Vs"

114th Year, No. 24 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN -' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1969 15 cents

First meeting tonight City development group to guide economic growth

' Spearheaded by an Initial gift National Bank. Huard, James Leon, James office this year, < County will undergo tremendous of $500, the first organizational The gift, forthcoming from Moore and Brandon White. White, Huard and Leon have been development in a relatively short meeting of the St. Johns Area General Telephone Co., is the president of the Chamber of Com­ working on compilation of infor­ period of time and we are de­ Development Corporation will be first since the group began in­ merce, a'ppointed' the former mation relative- to St, Johns and sirous of meeting this growth- held tonight (Oct. 15) in the formal activities in late June. three to the development group's Clinton County and Moore, an in the most effective manner. community room of Clinton Heading up the group are Rollin formation shortly after assuming attorney, has prepared necessary We want to martial the^exper- M documents for non-profit incor­ ience and knowledge of members poration. of our community into a con­ certed effort and when prospec­ The meeting stems from con­ tive businesses display an cern of various Chamber of Com­ interest in our area we'll have St. Johns considers merce members for the economic the answers to'their questions." future of the area and their interest in assuring orderly and Huard explained that the St. effective growth. Johns group will not be primarily three sweeper bids concerned with new industry. According to Huard, the group While such development will be The' St. Johns city commis­ completing the extended consi­ chase arrangements were offered will be comprised of business­ of import, activities of the group sion began wrapping up the final derations on the unit. by the bidders and all of these men, professional menandfarm- will be directed toward all areas strings of a long-discussed For some time now discus­ details will be tabulated for con­ ers representing the major of economic growth including in­ street sweeper purchase Monday sions have gravitated around the sideration - at a special session economic "divisions of the com- dustry, retail, residential and night when .they accepted a mo­ acquisition^ of a street cleaning in what,.Hundley, hinted/jjiiibt b£ " munlty^arfd"'"each-^division -will. commercial-ppssibllities. „ „ <¥< only a few days. tion to refer details of three unit as present equipment held establish sources of information Wednesday night's meeting is bids to City, Manager Harvey by the city is Inoperative, Commissioner ' John' Hannah' which can be furnished potential called to recruit interested Weatherwax' and 'set the stage The three bids read to the read a report of the Library newcomers to the business com­ HE'S GOTAPU.PPY. , • - : .' . Board to the commission re­ workers so that a board of'direc­ for a special meeting to hear .commission by City Clerk Tom munity of the area, tors can be formed and officers his recommendations and act. Hundley ranged in total price garding that body's concern over named. Heidi Hannila Hanswinge is a big girl and still growing. Ten months Weatherwax was not at the from $9,541 plus finance charges insurance coverage on library "We'll be vitally interested in regular meeting but commis­ to $16,200 with charges Included, properties and also concern for any phase of growth In the SU While no official fund drive old, the St. Bernard puppy will not reach full growth for another six sioners -indicated concern in' In addition several lease-pur­ an adequate sign. Johns area," Huard said. "There has been outlined, several other months. Her owner, Denny Springer, of St. Johns, says that his 20- Hannah completed his com­ is little doubt that St. Johns and contributions besides the General month-old daughter, Kim, and'Heidi are great pals. ments with a self directive to the southern part of Clinton Telephone gift have been offered. discuss the matters with Weatherwax. Supervisors view At the request of Commis­ sioner Charles Coletta, a report That's tentative from the park board was read police protection to commissioners involving that group's activities and future plans. St. Johns High School According to the report struc­ problem in Fowler tures of the old zoo have been removed from the park as have Fowler village officials took "If we could get additional been a number of trees and theli\ police protection difficul­ men on our sheriff's department brush. open house Dec. 7 ties to the Clinton County Board we could get better coverages They indicated that improved of Supervisors Monday and after for the whole county," Nobis toilet facilities were on their improvement list and requested By RON KARLE edition to be published in con­ a no hunting policy because, it extended\llscussion on the situ­ said and went on to encourage junction with the open house. had gotten out of hand,* said ation and possible approaches to a possible shared-cost plan be­ the city buy bullet-proof lights Editor for the park area. The request The board also considered a Lancaster. "But we gettheargu- take, -Supervisor Gerald Lank- tween the three villages, revision of its policy to allow •ment that some families use this ford was assigned to prepare a was approved. An open house at St. Johns • Lankford did not indicate when High School has been tentatively students time off from school for vacation and some people detailed 'report for the next a meeting would be held. In other business the com­ set for Dec. 7. during the hunting season. think we are giving preferential supervisors meeting, Oct. 22, mission granted Pewamo-West- "For eight or 10 years we had Before that time Lankford will phalla students permission to The Board of Education last (Continued on Page 2A) call a meeting^ Fowler offi­ solicit advertising for their high week chose the first Sunday in December to avoid conflicts with cials, county petjypmel commit school annual on Oct. 28. PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE AT. DeWITT tee and the Sheriff's Department —Accepted planning and zoning the hunting season, Thanksgiving to determine .what protection, if commission recommendations holidays and,to insure ample time DeWitt to vote any, can be offered by -county Extra cash for rezonlng of property at 602 A pilot program instigated under the for completion of all major con­ law enforcement agencies. E. State St. and set Nov. 10 as a struction projects. direction of Prosecuting Attorney Patrick Although the board had "hoped Appearing before the'super­ date for public hearing. y visors was Blaine Douglas whose a —Voted to cancel maintenance Kelly has now been, in operation several to hold an open house sometime on home rule in mid-November, it was feared request for sheriff's department agreement with theState Highway weeks, at'his office located at 122 E. Commission, The agreement all major construction projects By SHIRLEY KARBER 7 a.m. to 8 p,m. at all five protection was turned down be­ precincts. cause of current budget allow­ si called for the city to clear away Washington, in DeWitt. The law office would not be completed by then, News Staff Writer despite' promises from con­ ances ,but Chairman Walter Nobis *- snow from designated points serves as a branch yof the prosecutor's Results of the voting will have tractors. According to a report received suggested a shared cost program fpty wojUa^ypVU^b.tUrnJ along U.S. 27 and M-21 within department in the County court house, great bearing on the growth and between Fowler and the villages the city limits, As of yet, seats have not been this week from Donna Syverson, development of the area as well of Pewamo and Westphalia. —Directed bids be sought on Kelly began the program as an aid to the installed in the auditorium. Supt, clerk, of DeWitt Township, there as the entire area of southern hup > WyouJ&kfaro^" Earl Lancaster told board mem­ are approximately 3,000 eligible Douglas could not be certain house,-y,o|' the purchase of a cash register heavily populated area and for the con- • Clinton County. on which transactions could be bers that the contractor said the voters who will be asked to cast but indicated possibilities for agross. "" venience of law enforcement officers-in seats would tie in by Nov. 21. their ballots at the Nov. 4 elec­ ' For this reason some of the such an arrangement and-Super- recorded for the various city accounts. the southern three townships. He is plan­ •We're certain—as certain as tion. residents have called the elec­ visor ^ Robert Montgomery pro­ tion "unfair" because the only posed friat the sheriff's depart­ —Approved extension of fire ning to submit detailed report on >he you can be today—that we can Purpose of the election will protection offer for a portion of have them by then,* said Lan­ be-incorporation of a,portion of ones eligible to vote live in the H ment could coordinate a Joint program to the county board of super­ one-third section involved. effort between the three com-' Ovid Township. caster, but he did not wish to DeWitt Township as a Home munities.^ —Ordered bids be taken for visors in January. Kelly is assisted by Dan make plans for the' open house Rule City. The area involved Is until the seats^and other un­ roughly the-center one-third of Mayor Gerald Graves has alsor Police'protection in Fowler the purchase of a catch basin Matson, assistant prosecuting attorney, stated that if the vote for the, cleaning unit, finished projects were com- the township, is currently maintained for the arid their aim is maximum coverage in , pleted. Home Rule City is passed any —Directed that the city man­ Mrs Syverson-said that In her relocation of the Diamond Reo most part by agents of the opinion many voters in the area Greater Lansing Force but offi­ ager conduct a program to deter­ both areas of the county. Most board members indicated there was much interest in the are under the false impression Plant to the area would be lost, * cers are not permitted to carry mine the exact condition of the J • 1 the election concerns annexation firearms, Lankford doubted the ' Railroad St, sewer. community regarding the open A denial to beco'me a city- —Accepted an explanation by house. to Lansing, which is hot true. would open the door toward effectiveness of this type of pro-- Mike Pearson Immunization The voter will decide whether tectton. Ross Downing as to the purposes "People ask me all the time, annexation into the city of Lan­ of the recently formed Redwing When are we going to have an the section becomes a new city sing. Relocation of the Reo Plant In addition, Douglas explained wins $20 , clinic set open house," said Board Presi­ by itself or not. that the special police group has Athletic Assn. Downing stated requires adequate water andsew-- /The second of two free immu­ dent Raymdnd Parr. N Nine charter commissioners no radio equipment and it is that use of the athletic field and Three football buffs missed on age facilities and currently such(i cooperation between the city and only four,games in last week's nization clinics is set for Thurs­ "Another matter we spoke of were needed for the special services can .be provided only' difficult for private citizens to,> day, Oct, 16 at the Clinton County earlier concerns ads from the Home Rule City, but no one contact them because there Is no' school officials were'of primary Clinton County News football through extension of Lansing's! „„,._ „ _. .... T__ Health riepartmen^ 106 Maple, contractors to ,pay for a bro- filed. For this reason a paper permanent office In the village. concern. contest. But winner of the $20 •utilities. —Mayor Robert Wood ap,_ cash award is Mike Pearson who',St. Johns^ 'chure,* said Lancaster. "I've ballot will be used for the elec­ Chairman Nobis agreed with missed the tie breaker by only \ Immunizations and vacclna- found this"practice has gone the tion and nine spaces -provided If DeWitt Township residents* the evaluation of the special pointed Dr James Grost, Charles vote in favor of becoming al Coletta and City Attorney Paul two points. Tie breaker score - tions for infants and adults will Way of the Edsel—they don't do for a write-in vote. Any name police unit adding that necessary was 51 and Mike guessed 49 be given from 9 a.m.-11a.m. it anymore,* written on the ballot would re­ city, there is a strong possl-^ equipment was'„lacklng and fre­ Maples as a committee to resume J points. Why don't you enter this The clinics are' sponsored,by JThe Clinton County News, how-^ quire the person be a resident bility that at least a portion of i quently .tickets 'for violations negotiations with school officials the Mid-Michigan District Health h rtf tho Special Home Rule City. the township may ultimately * « for attempts at mutually bene­ week? It's fun and you could win ever, Is planning to lnclntf« 1 were destroyed because of in- . Department. . '-« special supplement in its ref;mtu* annexed Into Lansing. accuracies. ficial leasing arrangements. $20. The polls* will be open from f> } Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 County to study density School Board An expenditure of $41,100 was Gerald Wilcox, county engi­ mation gathered in the survey (Continued from Page 1A) be made up. The slip would then approved by Clinton County Board neer appeared before the super­ would be of benefit to future have to be signed by eachteacher of Supervisors Monday for the planning and zoning as well as visors on behalf of the Depart­ treatment because we have al­ involved and returned to the purpose of conducting a survey ment of Public Works with the the DPW and that of four bids'*, principal's off ice two days before In the county that will study submitted that of Commonwealth lowed time off for families going recommendation that the expen­ to Florida." their absence. trends in population density, diture be approved for a Jackson of Jackson was the most real­ istic. Principal c. Gordon Vande- It is expected the board will water and sewage require­ firm which will conduct the sur­ •make a. decision at their next ments, sanitary landfill needs mark said.the school'had from vey. According to 'information 160 to, 180 requests last^year meeting. and land use. 1 Wilcox pointed out that Infor­ during the discussion, the DPW and "already we've had some re­ , The board also set a. public WW* has already retained the .firm quests for duck hunting/' he hearing on the proposed 1969- on other matters and is satisfied added. 70 budge't for Wednesday, Oct. 22, with their performance.^ .•Those who are going to go, The board is not allowed to In other business a' directive go anyway," he. said. "Our job approve ttie budget until a public to the Equalization Committee is to keep them "in school with hearing has been held. But the to spread a millage of 5.85 on good solid programs and hope board did grant tentative ap­ the state equalized value of prop­ they don't miss too much. proval for the $2,540,933 budget. erty In the county was tabled Parr noted that the board is In other action, the board: until final approval of the budget required to table any motions —Approved monthly bills at the Oct. 22 meeting as a calling for a' change in policy, totaling $45,995.38. policy recommendation by the for one month. —Tabled until .next month'a special committee for the oper­ If approved in its present form, policy concerning eye safety for ation of Smith Hall, the new hunting policy would re­ vocational classes following an DEVELOPMENT GIFT quire students to "have a note appeal for suchapolicyfromKen No secret now from home stating thereasonfor Lashaway, vocational director. The St, Johns Area Development Corp. received official word last and the length of time they will •* —Denied a request from the The ladies may not want to admit be gone." Hoe-down Club for use of the week of a $500 gift from General Telephone Co. Bill Graef, right, man­ it, but according to Labor Depart­ Students would then be re­ high school cafeteria Saturday ager of the St, Johns General Telephone office presented verification of ment records, the median age quired to take an absence slip nights twice a month, it was for women workers has risen to each of their teachers and estimated from 75 to 125 people the-gift to Brandon C. White, center and James Leon, Chamber of Com­ from 32 years in 1940 to 40 make arrangements for work to • would be using the facility, merce officials serving on the steering committee which is organizing the years in 1968. *I don't know exactly how much development group. of this time is needed for our own school programs,* said Parr. "I would hesitate on this for a year—until we get into the swing of It." — Discussed two property Tentative pay scales transfer requests; one In Green- BIG MOVERS bush Township wishing to trans­ fer $o the Ovid-Elsie School District and the other in Victor set by supervisors Township to the Laingsburg Dis­ » APPLIANCES trict. A hearing on the matter is Clinton County Supervisors but the amount was approved. 500 to $9,500; Drain Commis­ set for Oct. 23 at the Inter­ Monday, with one exception, gave Concern of the supervisors came sioner, 'JS^OO to $9,500 and mediate School office. Board tentative approval to salary In­ from the fact that Wilcox Is no'ta County Sheriff, $9,000 to $10,- TELEVISION members Indicated they would creases for a number of admin­ registered engineer and docu­ 000, T. oppose the requests. istrative positions in the county ments requiring the certification Further committee recom­ but final determination was tabled of such a qualified person must' mendations for increases which STEREO until the Oct. 22 meeting. CLINTON be completed by someone elsei received supervisor approval The one exception to the salary Wilcox's salary was raised from were: Assistant Prosecutor, COUNTY NEWS committee's recommenda­ $14,000 to $15,000. $10,500 to $11,500; CircultCourt ACROSS THE BOARD PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THESE SPECIAL, POPULAR GE MODELS! tions was the pay increase for Second class postage paid at St. Salaries for the coming fiscal Recorder, $9,500 to $9,800; Johns, Mich. Magistrate Gordon Willyoung year were: Circuit Court Judge, Equalization Director, $9,750 to Published Wednesdays at 120 E. whose current annual rate of 12,600 to $13,100; Probate Judge, $10,400; Zoning Administrator, Big movers for 1969 — Now at reduced prices - Walker Street,- St Johns, by Clinton $10,000 remains the same after a $12,000 to$13,000;DlstrictCourt $7,800 to $8,500; Building Super­ County News, Inc. suggested $500 raise was voted Judge, $12,000 for 1970; Prose­ intendent, $7,500 to $8,200; Dis­ Subscription price by mall: in Michi­ down by the supervisors 8-3. cuting Attorney, $12,500 to $14,- trict Court Recorder, $6,500 to gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, A brief discussion centered on 500; County Clerk $9,000 to$10,- T* Recognized by the buying public as General Electric's $3.75 for six months, $2 for three $6,900; Civil Defense Director, months; outside Michigan, $6 for one a $1,000 increase proposed for 000; County Treasurer, $9,000 to $6,200 to $7,000 and Friend of year. County Engineer Gerald Wilcox $10,000; Register of Deeds, $8,- the Court, $6,500 to $7,000. Best values for "69" Take advantage of these A number of employee classi­ fication changes were accepted. Compliments Persons affected and their new great values ratings are Lor a A, Ripple, limited quanity your good taste Class 6; Evaline J. Kuhns, Class (Story continued on Page 11-A) in style and '•jSa'C't'i"<»-.'> J.ITHl tft . , comfort 1

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Venting have your clothes' cleaned A-Real Value Only 28» Wide Built-in Mvno poje an­ regularly. *• . Porcelain Enamel Drum tenna • Christmas - NOW ONLY Convenient Door Stor­ age Top Polarized Plvo. Butter Compartment Big Capacity Lint Trap $100 Will Hold! MODEL M90GEWD $338 $128 ANTES i. •; ««i CLEANERS t * . k FREE Pickup and Delivery Member of National Becker Furniture Institute of Dry Cleaners KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Open Daily 9—6 !08'W. Walker St.;Johns • PL 224-4529-* 217 N. Clinton Ave. Hi. 224-3895 Closed Wednesday Afternoon' Open Saturday to 9 p.m.. WHERE SERVICE IS ASSURED Fowl.r,Mich. FREE DELIVERY . Ph. 582-2161 <> Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ DeWitt delays in St. Johns » action on joining Fluoridated water seen Residents of St. Johns may this thing many times but we still be spent to install a fluoridation soon be drinking fluoridated don't,have it" (fluoridation). He Development Assn. water if action taken at Mon­ program with present water pointed out that there is no longer faculties. day night's commission meeting a trace of doubt as to the value DeWitt City officials received are completed officials will noti­ is followed with the enthusiasm of water treatment with fluorides an invitation from the Lansing fy the public and post office generated by the tone of dis­ and encouraged council action by Use Clinton County News Metropolitan Development Asso­ department. cussion. stating «we can't wait any classified ads for best results., ciation to become a member of —Will take under considera­ In a unanimous vote city com­ longer." the organization at their Oct. 6 tion the possibility of providing missioners passed a motion by meeting. life insurance for City em­ John Hannah authorizing City According to the letter read NORTH STAR v " Councilmen decided-to wait ployees. Manager Harvey Weatherwax to by Hundley, the estimated cost of on the decision until they have —Agreed to buy salt and chlo­ contact the Michigan Public a fluoridation program In St. BUS SCHEDULE"V;/ a definite area "set aside" and ride for winter use from the Health Department regarding Johns is $2,100 per year. State TO LANSING zoned industrial. Clinton County Road Commis­ initial requirements to Install a figures indicate this averages LEAVE ST. JOHNS Others were In fayor of wait­ sion. fluoridation system at the local out at approximately 30 cents •9:45 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 6:00 p.m AltniVE LANSING ing the outcome of the educa­ water plant. per person and reports suggest tional reform bill which If passed that even this amount could be 10:25 a.m. 4:05 p.m. 6:30 p.m. might change the Industrial needs Announcements Action came following a letter less because of natural fluoride RETURNING of the community. If the state read to the commission by City already existent In St. Johns' LEAVE LANSING provided the necessary school Clerk Tom Hundley from the water suoply. 9:00 a.m. 1:50p.m. 9:30p.m. BATH POST OFFICE ADDITION funds, the factories could then The First Nlghters have post­ Public Health Department en­ No Indication was*made as to ARRIVE: ST. JOHNS stay in Lansing and the city poned their potluck supper couraging the city to move to­ when a program would be under­ 9:35 a.m. 2:20p,m,l0:00p,m, remain a residential area. scheduled for Oct. 13 to.Monday ward fluoridated water. way but Commissioner Charles A new 16 x 40 foot, one-room addition is under construction at the In other action city officials, evening Oct. 20, Dr James Grost, who sup­ Coletta explained that present ported Hannah's motion, added equipment is adequate to handle Bath Post Office. The cement block expansion will nearly double the —Stated they will have a new s —— numbers system for residents Will power makes many men do emphasis to his second by com­ the system. It 'was estimated present size of the structure and a larger parking area will be made In the near future. When plans things they don't want to do. menting that "We've talked about that less than $1,000 would need available. The building is owned by Mr and Mrs Abbott Nelson-and leased for five years to the United States Postal Dept., with an option for an additional 10 years. Annual rent is $1,620.. Completion date on the estimated $8,000 addition is set for Dec. 31.

1 1 Ovid considers new K torrid curfew ordinance Drug Police Chief ,Paul St. John, —Agreed to participate in the and decided to send them aletter GU&flte appeared at the Ovid council Halloween party in cooperation of complaint. meeting Oct. 6, in regard to the with the Businessmen's Asso­ —Heard a request from John curfew ordinance. At present the ciation and the Lions Club. Sinlcropi, owner of Trl Ami Bowl that the restriction'placed on the only village ordinance in affect t -Approved a building permit requires Juveniles 12 years old for the Clinton Machine Co., for bowling alley concerning liquor and younger be off the streets an addition to their plant on be removed five nights of the by 10 p.m. South Main Street. week, (Friday and Saturday were w . the exceptions), when there are St, John said there is nothing —Approved a building permit no minors in the bowling alley. for the 12 to 16 years olds to for Mrs Hazel DIetz to construct The present license approval was do between 10 and 12 p.m. except a new home next" to her present granted with the stipulation that >* on special activity nights, (such Nursing Home on M-21, the alcoholic beverages served as dances, or sports events). He —Discussed problems and on- the premises be consumed then recommended the curfew CQmplalnts-from residents con­ in the bar section only. Council CIO***' be set for youths under 16 at 10 cerning the K and H Refuse Co., tabled the matter. kf or 10:30 p.m. except on the acti­ vity nights. We Need Room To Officials referred the matter' It's unsafe to the village attorney for an Expand Our Health Care Merchandise amendment to the old ordinance or the preparation of a new one Westphalia ready for council consideration. In other action officials, —Heard a request from Bob Sturba, representative''.of" the to raze building All Men's Cologne ¥• Ovid-Elsie ^Jaycees,^ that the" water fountain in the park be Westphalia village officials once, or the building razed. >*,->• "Ml Mklj moved closer to the pavilion, voiced concern over a number In other action council, and the'Jaycees be permitted to of Issues at their council meet­ —Approved a building permit and yift Item* 98 run, maintain and supervise the ing Oct. *7, but placed emphasis for an addition to the Maynard village ice rink. Officials granted on a building considered "unsafe'* Allen State Bank on Main Street, tentative approval and suggested for many years. Construction of the 18 by 38 they work with the Park commit­ The structure located on West­ brick addition will be done by After Shaves SALE PRICED! #wa tee. phalia Street, south of the main Fedewa* Builders. —Reported examination of the four corners has been abandoned poll books for the last election by its owner, Charles Schmidt —Discussed supervision nec­ showed no names for Mr and of Lansing, for several years. essary for Halloween. Mrs Glen Schmldtfranz. Neither Councilmen have tried repeat­ was an application, filed by them edly to force some kind of im­ -Estimated for the Clinton Selection of to vote and they are not pres­ provement without success. County • Department of Public SeU i. ently registered voters of the On another occasion a group Works, the village growth would village. of citizens signed petitions re­ be five to eight homes per-year i Educed! PRINCE questing the owner make im­ and the present population at 780 —Announced that the village residents. Yardley hall office would be open Monday provements, when they thought through Friday all day, to facili­ the structure dangerous for MATCHABELLI tate the large number of sewer school children passing by. Again Beans and permits being granted. nothing was donetone. GOLDEN AUTUMN Shulton , Officials hi|M^i nno w vowed a *Jget tough pt and Alvin steak for AtO-E Eohl, village 'prW'j x'dent , ordered PROPHECY ABANO D'orsay * the clerk to infa^rm the owner WINDSONG STRADIVARI that Improvements be made at Exchangites BELOVED WICKER Teacher SCHOOL MENU St. Johns Exchange Club met SPRING FANCY SUMMER SHOWERS Wrisley St. Johns High School Oct., 10 at Walker's Cafe and treated the top 16 salesmen for \ \ contract and Rodney B. Wilson the Toothbrush Sale to steak while the rest of the Exchangites \"

The Fulton Band Boosters are Supply at Perrlnton and Carson sponsoring the "Magic of Mr. City, ,or call 236-5163 or 236- Bob & Judle" Saturday, Oct, 18 51'87 after 4:30 p.m. for reser­ at Fulton High School, In Middle- vations. ton, Matinee performance Is at 1:30 and evening performance Name members at 7:30. Mr Bob has a reputation for to election leaving audiences gasping as he performs magical feats such as: canvass group the floating lady, the giant guillo­ tine, sawing a lady in half, tire' Mrs Jeanette Babbitt, an In­ sword box, and many more. cumbent St. Johns Republican, The act Includes such prodi­ was re-elected as a member of V gious fantasies as the production the convassing committee, by the of live people from nowhere, county board of supervisors. She production and vanishing of live animals, colorful -settings and was opposed in Clinton County lighting, and humorous incidents, by Mrs Bernita Benjamin of Mr Bob has traveled over most Fowler' and by a Grand Ledge of the United States and Canada woman, Mrs Mary Jane Schoen- performing this unique antiquity dorff. in entertainment. A pair of Clinton County Demo­ Tickets are available from all crats lost out in a slmlllar Band Members, Guernsey's Auto election to a Grand Ledge man. Lester Clark was named to the Bride-elect canvassing committee over Jen­ nie Howard of DeWitt and Jose­ honored at shower phine Smith of Laingsburg. MRS DAVID EVERETT In honor of" Elyse Krebel, bride-elect, Mrs Gordon Ripple Fewer home workers had a miscellaneous shower the evening of Sept. 29. There were The number of private house­ Everett -Hufnagel ONLY A PARTY 16 guests present. hold workers dropped from 1.9 Miss Krebel will become the million In 1960 to less than 1.7 A gaggle of giggling girls visited the County News office last Friday with not-much more on bride of Thomas Trimmer Oct, million in 1968, U.S. Department their minds than to snoop about. Only a small amount of encouragement from the photographer was 18. of Labor, figures show. vows exchanged required to get them into this group pose and when the shooting was over they admitted their gathering A double ring service uniting, yokes and stand-up collars. Her had a purpose: a going away party'for Kathy Talaga, third from left. The Talaga family is moving this Elizabeth Hufnagel and David A. attendants carried hurricane Everett was performed by Rev week to Auburn, Mi. where Mr Talaga will continue his work with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Pro­ candles with yellow and orange William Hankerd at the St. John pompon daisies. viding the send off which was complete with a gift of mod-slacks for Kathy are, from left to right: Student Parish in East Lansing, Acting as best man was' Jeff front row, Julie Harris, Jerilyn Flowers, Kathy Talaga, Linda .Bsler,' Carol Huard, Cindy Cassady. the evening of Oct. 3. Braunagel. Serving as grooms­ men were Ken Kendall, William Top row, Diane Feldpausch, Carol Parker, Diane Vitek and Liane Whitford. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father at an altar McKnight and Dayne Thomas. set with yellow and orange pom­ Ring bearer was Kurt Hufnagel. pon daisies. She wore an A- The mother of the bride wore a mint green and silver jacket CHARTER line floor-length satin dress de­ Announcements signed with an empire waistline and dress, and carried silver TOWNSHIP OF accented with a velvet bow. The accessories. The mother of the bodice of her gown was trimmed bridegroom chose a light blue Bath United Methodist Church BATH with a single row of daisies. sheath dress with silver trim ; will host its annual Christmas TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT Her long sleeves, the hemline of at the neckline. She selected bazaar Nov. 1, from 4 p.m. until her dress, and her chapel-length blue accessories. ; 8 p.m. A smorgasbord supper train were also trimmed with Honored guest was Mrs The regular monthly board Christine Motz of St. Johns, • will be servedln.conjunctionwith meeting was held Monday Oct. daisies. The new Mr and Mrs David r-v the bazaar, from 5 until 7p.m. in 6, 1969 at the Township Offices Large white daisies covered A. Everett were received in St. the church dining room. The 14480~Webster Road. her pillbox headpiece to which * bazaar is sponsored by the WSCS. a floor-length illusion veil was Theresa Church Hall of Lansing, Meeting was called to order immediately following the cere­ The public is cordially invited at 8 p.m. by the supervisor with attached. She carried a colonial to come out for both the bazaar style bouquet of yellow and mony by 300 friends and rel­ all members present. atives. The couple then left for and supper. J Minutes of the Township orange pompon daisies, with long * * velvet streamers. a trip through the Great-Lake Board, Township Planning Com­ States. The couple plan to re­ mission and the Police and fire The Future Homemakers of Attending the bride was maid side in Pontiac after they re­ Board were read and approved. America will be "trick or trea-t- of honor, Loraine Anderson, and turn from their honeymoon. ing" for UNICEF Tuesday, Oct. Board received two bids for bridesmaids Claudia Everett, The bride is the daughter of 28, from 7 'til 10 p.m. The mem­ fire department garage; one for Karen Shrubb, Christine Clark, Mr and Mrs Albert Hufnagel bers will be wearing name tags $21,726.00 and the other for $18,- Margaret Montfort, and Tracy of 1B24 West walker Road, St. jkjid qarry the .rificteUUNICEF, 1 MR AND MRS RUDOLPH MEEHLING HQ'M. Pfilice^.and fir&.b'oar.dio.. Richard.: They wore lime green Johns.'The bridegroom is thef box. They will.try^tp achieve a-_ te review plans and try for a floor-length empire" gowns with' son of Mr and Mrs Ford Everett 1 $200 >quota for*, the United smaller building. long sleeves ending in wide lace of 2728 Silverstone Lane, Pon­ i /Nations International Children's Celebrate anniversary cuffs. The gowns featured lace tiac. Emergency Fund. Your funds will Board approved and signed help. Mr and Mrs Rudolph .Meehling mond Meehling, Mrs Doris Case, celebrated their 50th wedding and Ruth Ann Darling. road agreement with the. county anniversary Saturday, Sept, 20, The serving table was set with road Commission. Total cost of ; Since July 1969, every state agreement to township, $21,500.- has paid benefits each month to at an open house held in the St. an arrangement of chrysanthe­ Joseph social hall in St. Johns. mums in'autumn colors flanked 00. Copy of agreement on file jobless persons under the nation­ In township clerk's office. wide unemployment insurance Hosting the affair were the by tapers, an iced punch bowl MRS EDMUND GUYER system. couple's son and daughters, Ray- with, yellow roses and a tiered Board received 1970 proposed cake decorated with matching budget for study. Budget totaled gold roses. $114,250.00. Budget hearing set Couple honeymoon for Monday Oct. 27, 19'69 from The couple were married in 7 to. 8 p.m. at the township Flint Sept. 20, 1919. They reside offices. atR-1, Elsie, and have 13 grand­ in South Pacific children and two great-grand­ Meeting was adjourned at children, Mr Meehling was em­ 11:10 p.m. Jacqueline Anne, Grycan, The ceremony took place at ployed by White _ Motor Co. in daughter of the Benedict E, Gry- Our Lady Star Of The Sea Church Lansing for 25 years prior to his cans of Grosse Pointe Woods, and was followed by a reception LEE D. REASONER, at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club., retirement. Clerk and granddaughter of Mrs Mathew Kudella of St. Johns, became the After a honeymoon in Austra­ bride of Edmund Curtin Guyer, lia, New Zealand, and Hawaii, son of the Edmond W, Guyers of the newlyweds will be at home Bloomfleld Hills. in Birmingham,

MR AND MRS LYLE SMITH Are You Celebrate anniversary >.'' ( THE Getting Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith of of St. Johns, Mi-,and Mrs Roger R-2, DeWitt will be honored on Smith of Canoga Park, Calif., TINGLY NEWS Engaged this &@UaM-uft, time! their 40th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs .Rowlan Smith and IN WEAR-NOW on Oct. 26, from 2 until 5 p.m. Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith, both Fall? . . . The celebration will be held at of DeWitt. SEPARATES... the Memorial Building in DeWitt. All friends are cordially in­ Here is a Evergreens Grass Seed Hosting the affair will be their vited to attend. The family re­ family, Mr and Mrs Glen Smith quests that there be no gifts. Little Help Daffodil Fertilizers DIAMOND PRICE FACTS: Mobile young things eager Don't spend more than you can afford, A good rule to ' Hyacinth Lawn Sweepers to cut a fashion swath follow: Spend about a month of your salary on the engage­ across the current scene. ment ring. But make sure you get the most for your money. Crocus Leaf Rakes In the ring style that pleases-her most. DIAMOND BUYING FACTS: Tulip Bulbs Contemporary! Compan­ About half of all .engagement rings are chosen by boy and ionable I Bonded wool. girl together. But in many cases the young :man buys the *LIME SULFUR—Dormant spray used to control plaids all designed in diamond alone. Or he talks it over with us first and then* Bjack Spot on roses, Maple Leaf Gall, Scales pulse - quickening colors brings his.girl in for iinal selection. It's up to you! and many other wintering insects & diseases. GOOD SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN that sing of Holidays and Spring. Sizes 5-15. DIAMOND STYLING FACTS: HALLOWEEN PARTY GOODS Modern girls are individualists. Some want an absolutely and.- perfect diamond even if it Is smaller. Others want the *CHLORDANE DUST 6%~Will control .thrip^ / MASKS largest stone possible ,even if it has slight flaws. Some etc./ on dahlia and glad bulbs that are being • DECORATIONS want ultra-modern, others traditional styling. These are 10$ «o 9W ,- the things to talk over with us.-. stored for the winter. _•."•., COME IN SOON AS POSSIBLE! CANDY We have helped so ma"ny young couples* We can help you to *BONE MEAL—Applied to spring flowering Tie-accented shirt, $12.95 come to the" right decision. Let your wishes and our bulbs, lilacs and peonies will produce larger^ -; KISSES experience be the guide. For a lifetime of happiness with and more colorful blooms next spring, Plaid Tunic, ; • $21,00 your diamond. We have any credit terms to suit you1 and if 39* lb.

Straight-leg pants, $17. 00 . you Wish, we do have a private Diamond Room to display i r" arid set-vice yodi > *PEAT MOSS—A fine soil conditioner and a Many More good mulch/or the less hardy plants. at Open 9 to 5 - Sat. 9 to 4 \ -;•-."" your Harr's Jewelry friendly 26 Years Selling Diamonds Garden Center St. Johns 114 N; Clinton OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY D&C Store, Inc . Ph. 224-7443 .ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2693 Downtown St. Johns 9 \ Wednesday) 'October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. J.ohns, Michigan Page 5 A "4 Candlelight service Jaycee bridge tournament held

unites couple The initial session of the monthly Jaycee duplicate bridge , ia Mae.Walker and C. John sabrina neckline. Adorning the tournament was held Saturday, Phelps exchanged wedding vows front of her'A-line skirt was a ! Oct. 4, at Swegles School. Oct, 4 Vat "the Owosso Central full length panel Of. Chantllly A COLUMN DEVOTED Twelve couples participated in United Methodist Church altar, lace. Her watteau train also was TO INTRODUCING NEW the tournament with the following which Was banked, In blue asters trimmed in lace. ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS scores being tallied: and blue:tipped carnations, Offi­ Securing her bouffant veil was North-south teams; Charles ciating at the candlelight service a crown of silk organza petals DALE FELDPAUSCH and his and Velma Coletta, 34} Clyde and Was Rev Robert Betts. trimmed With sequins and seed bride Mary Jane are making their Lois Springer, 25j Leonard and Given in marriage by "her pearls. She carried a bouquet of first home at 607 1/2 N. Clin­ Margaret Vollbracht, 24 1/2; w father, the bride'wore a. silk: yellow roses and carnations cen­ ton Aye. Feldpausch is employed, Jack and Margaret Hart, 31 1/2; organza, and Chantllly lace gown tered around an orchid tied with by the Federal Mogul Corpora­ Roger . and Peg Feeman, 39; designed with a high rise bodice satin streamers. tion as a metallurgist and Mary Ea.rl and Ruth'Creese, 26, of lace) long lace sleeves, and The bride's attendants, is . a cashier at MSU In the East-west teams: Ruben and dressed in blue gowns, included business office. He a former Gertrude Eirschele, 32, Bill and Deena Rae Walker, maid of Fowler resident'and she is from Mary Ann Warstler, 43 1/2; honor; and. bridesmaids Rose St. Johns. Gerald and Elsie Irrer, 18 1/2$ Mary Borst, Mary Wagner, Deb­ •. - - Jim and Betty Moore, 37; Dave Births orah Warner, and Carolyn Hall. JOE MARTINEZ!' and his wife and, Jeanine Needham, 24; and Junior bridesmaid was Darlene Karen, are also newlyweds. They Dick and Helen Kohl, 25. Clinton's Citizens of Ruth Walker and flowergirl was are residing at 609 N, Morton .. Mr and Mrs Needham partici­ Jody Geiger, Attendants carried Tomorrow Street, Lot 19.. Martinez is em­ pated as substitutes for Jim and arrangements of blue asters and ployed by Fisher Body in Lan­ Karen Bargar, blue-tipped carnations tied-with sing and she is an elementary satin streamers to match their teacher in Ashley, The couple gowns. The flowergirl carried McCOWAN-A boy, Timothy MRS JOHN PHELPS were married July 12. Martinez' The Eureka Community Club James, .was born to Mr and Mrs a basket of blue asters and white is from St. Johns and his bride will meet at the Eureka School Gordon McCowan of Rural St. carnations sprinkled with rose is a former. resident of Imlay Oct. 20 at 7:30p.m.RalphConine, Johns on Sept. 20 at Clinton petals. St. Joe council holds meet •City. will be the guest speaker. Memorial Hospital. He weighed Serving the bridegroom as best 6 pounds. Grandparents are Mr man was Ronald Mead. Grooms­ The St. Joseph Home-School be forced to close. It Pays to Shop at and Mrs James Bell of Bath and men included Henry Thrupis, Council held their initial meeting Parents were urged to contact Mrs A, Lehmon. The mother is Donald Robinson, Jerry Roben- of the 1969-70 school year Oct. their ; government representa­ MR AND MRS DALE PELDPAUSCH the former Patsy Bell, son, and Jerry Winans. Junior 6, President Dean Henning an-, tives -encouraging support for groomsman was William Black. MOORE - A girl, Jillynn nounced the Installation of a school aid. Ushers were Ronald Mau and policy which calls for regular Autumn ceremony Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs David Mead. Ring bearer was d\l\aaJ\innori ± Edward Moore of R-4, St.'Johns programs to accompany the busi­ Shannon Peters. ness sessions with speakers pre­ on Sept., 20 at St. Lawrence The mother of the bride wore Hospital, she weighed 6 pounds, senting ' comments on various unites local couple an aqua wool Jersey dress and subjects of general interest. for Better Values 14 ounces. The baby has two the bridegroom's mother se- brothers and one sister. Grand­ Plans for the annual school Rev W.iiUam Hankerd per­ skirts, the gowns had lace de­ . lected a turquoise ' and silver carnival were given. The event, formed a double ring service parents are Mr and Mrs Marvin lace ensemble. Each was pre­ tailing on the bodices, and cuffs. Moore and Mr and Mrs George slated for Saturday Oct. 18, will uniting Mary Jane Thelen and The attendants carried bouquets sented with a corsage of white be highlighted by the awarding Dale E, Feldpausch, Sept. 13. Snater. The mother is the former carnations and yellow rosebuds. of yellow and white chrysanthe­ Patricia Snater. of a Sno-Jet snowmobile as grand The altar of St. Joseph's Cath­ mums tied' with a dark green bow. Mrs Martha Phelps, of St, prize, Mr and Mrs William Cuddly olic Church of St. Johns was set Attending the bridegroom as .Johns, the bridegroom's grand­ Asher are in charge of ticket with arrangements of autumn best man was Clare Fledpausch. THELEN - A girl, Andrea mother, was honored guest. Carol, was born to Mr and Mrs sales. Chairmen of the carnival colored chrysanthemums. Groomsmen "were Dale Thelen, A, reception was held at the are Mr and Mrs Rollin Huard Warmth The bride Is the daughter of Michael Bishop and Luke Witgen. Dan Thelen on Sept. 11 at St. Owosso YMCA immediately fol­ Lawrence Hospital.She weighed and co-chairmen are Mr and Mr and Mrs Carl J. Thelen Ring bearer was Daniel Rade­ lowing the wedding ceremony. Mrs Leon Miller, of St, Johns, and the bridegroom macher, 8 pounds, 3 ounces. The baby has After returning from their is the son of Mr and Mrs James Seating the 300 guests were four brothers and one sister. wedding trip to Florida, the new A new marking system for Feldpausch of Fowler. ushers Jerome Smith and Frank Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Phelps will make grades three through six was Cyril Jegla arid Mr and Mrs ** The bride was given in mar­ Rademacher. their first home at 1950 S. War­ announced by Sister Margoti. In riage by her father. Her tradi­ Louis Thelen. The mother is the ren Rd., in Ovid. place of the traditional A,B,C, The mother of the bride chose former Barbara Jegla, MARY IJOU, THELEN tional gown was fashioned In rice a three-piece aqua colored dress The bride is the daughter of method, ratings will satisfactory paper silk with a sabrina neck­ ensemble trimmed in white. She Mr and Mrs Ray Walker of Simp­ (S), improving (I) or "not satis­ line, long sleeves, natural waist­ carried black accessories,. The SMIT—A girl, Karri Suzanne, son Rd., Owosso, and the bride­ factory (NS). Sister Margoti indi­ Engaged line, and full skirt. Detailing bridegroom's mother wore a-v was born to Mr and Mrs James groom is the son of Mr and Mrs cated that one of the purposes the front of her skirt was a deep multi - colored sheath. She se­ H. Smit of 2700 Eaton Rapids John C. Phelps of Elsie. for the new system is to create tier of rice paper silk edged with lected beige and black acces­ Road, in Lansing on Sept. 22 a closer relationship between Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen of chantllly lace. A watteau train, sories. The mothers were pre­ at Lansing General Hospital.She parents, teachers and students. Fowler announce the engagement attached at her shoulder, was sented with corsages of. white weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Announcementnentss j In addition, it is believed that of their daughter Mary Lou, to , also fashioned in rice paper chryanthemums and pink sweet­ .Grandparents are ,Mr and Mrs students under the system will Bruce Et Campbell, son .of Mr silk and edged with chantllly lace. heart roses. James Smit Sr., and Mrs Harold be competing with themselves and Mrs Leo Campbell of W. A triple crown trimmed in Mr and Mrs Julius C* Thelen, . Rademacher. The mother is the An open house,, honoring Mr rather than with other. children Gilford Road, Caro*. , rhinestones. and,seedjpearls se­ former Marie Rademacher. , and Mrs John X,,-Pohl,.„willjbe who, in some cases, exhibit The bride-elect is^ a 19.66 gi'ad-. grand^are^^gql^he^iiid^^jM^H -thosted by their -chll^niJitwUl greater-learning'capacity, uate of Fowler HignJ 'school1 and 3 cured her. shoulder '-length il­ Joseph Feldpausch, and Mrs.Wilrr. 0 fr lusion veil. Her bouquet was ar­ FITZPATRICK-A girl, Lori be held Oct. 19 from 2. p; m. until is currently a senior, at .Central liam Rademacher, grandparents.; Jean, was adopted by Mr arid Mrs 5 p.m. at St. Mary's Parish - Father Hankerd spoke briefly Michigan University, ranged with white chrysanthe­ of the, groo'ni-, were .-special- ; mums and red sweetheart roses. Bruce Fitzpatrickof 8090 Church Hall in Westphalia to mark their 'on-the parochiaid issue explain­ The prospective bridegroom . guests, . • Road, St, Johns on Aug. 25. She 50th wedding anniversary. All ing that Gov. Mllllkeri recognizes Serving as maid of honor was A buffet' supper honoring the Is a graduate of Akron-Fair- Eileen Thelen, Bridesmaids in­ weighed 7 pounds,-11 ounces. friends and relatives are cordi- , the need for this aid and is grove High School and. a 1968 ~ newly weds was served at. the ." The baby has an adopted brother. ally invited to attend, but it acting upon it, Fr. Hankerd cluded Barb Rahlj Lucy Feld­ VFW Hall in St. Johns, Denice graduate of State Technological pausch and Kay Ann Feldpausch, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs is requested that there be no pointed out that without public University, He is presently em­ Huhn and Carol Feldpausch at­ Glendon Fitzpatrick of St, Johns gifts. A high mass will be offered aid private schools.'cannot func­ Flower girl was Cheryl Smith, tended the bride's, table; Connie ployed at Diamond Reo.ln Lan- PILE PRAMS The bride's attendants wore and Mr and Mrs Carl Rossow at St. 'Mary's Catholic Church tion properly and it is conceiva­ slng'as a product draftsman." Corhwell and, Agnes' Vttek of,R-2, St. Johns, The mother in Westphalia at 10 a.m. that ble that within a short—possibly Snuj{ j'i safe in fickle weather! Luscious pile floor-length gowns of avocado- opened fne gifts; Robyn Rehmann The ( couple are planning nn colored chiffon. Fashioned with is the former Norma Rossow. morning. two years—parochial schools will Aug. 1 wedding. prnni;- with easy quilted linings. Styled in attended the guest book;, and the gay '.'< »i')rs from liead hugging hood to button- boat necks, long bishop, sleeves, bride*s sisters served the wed­ empire waistlines, and A-line KELLY-A'girl, Erin Aileen, onlio'tiius. Sparked with "never-never land" ding cake, , was born to Mr and Mrs Patrick applift'iiufl like "Ducky-Lucky" and "Buck- . The bride wore a navy-blue Kelly of 508 E. McConnell on FINKBEINERS PHARMACY aroo ''ony". A style parade for the carriage A-Hne dress, with;silver but­ Oct. 7 at Sparrow Hospital. She trade in sizes 12 to 24 months. CLINTON tons and silver buckle accenting . weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. The the empire waistline, when she. baby has one sister, Grandpar­ THEATER left on her wedding trip through ents _ are Mr and Mrs Alfred the Upper Peninsula and Canada. Simon and Elvina White* The $11.98 Downtown St. Johns Mr and Mrs Dale Feldpausch mother is the former Georgianna FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY will make their first home at Simon. • OCTOBEMCRM present17^18s a , 19 607. 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue, St. j itnj Gerihwin Ellioll K a si net pit lure Johns. Head of the Class Richard Clint The bride is -a 1966 graduate, KNABENSHUE-Aboy,Stephen Burton /Eastwood of Rodney B.WUsonHighSchool, Dale, was born .to Mr and Mrs and the-bridegroom, is a 1964 Dale Knabenshue of R-2,'.St. Where Eagles Dare' graduateVof Fowler High School, Johns on Oct, 2 at Clinton Mem­ H SALE ITEMS - orial Hospital. He weighed 7 PANAVISION S METBOCQLOR pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has 25c) Excedrin Vitamins, Drugs, one brother and four sisters. ^ 2425 Sominex {Announcements Grandparents are Sylvia Warner Cosmatics, Rub­ of Laingsburg; and Mr and Mrs. pint Thermos ber Goods, First Wayne Knabenshue of Green Bay> Quart Thermos Aid, Bab/ Needs) Wis.; and great - grandfather, Ralph Conine of Owosso will Sandwich Bags Stationery, tPlay--V- be the guest speaker at the :Frank Worden of Lansing. The Starch/large can IN / ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Salem United Methodist. Church mother is the former Virginia D ,ujr ing Cards, Sundries, Warner. ', FasP t uHom \ e PermaPermanent^ s . ,*.s/ c FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Oct. 12 at 10:45 a;m. ' Film, Batteries,*' *. " ' '•* ' OCTOBER.17, 18, 19 9 Billfolds, Toilet- :" MILLER — A boy, James Don­ : Flash Bulbs at n" ;,,,, The East Olive, and Olive Cen­ ald, was born to. Mr' and Mrs ries, .Wets and ter Elementary Schools will hold Donald A. Miller Of R-l, Eagle Drys, Hair Preps, : STEVE a P.T.O. (parent-teacher organ­ v on. Sept, 25 at Clinton Memorial „„...... B,....-....ff/A Shaving Needs, l*|CCUEEI\ ization) meeting on Oct, 21 at Hospital, He weighed 8 pounds, 7:30 :.p.m. in the East Olive 1 1/4 ounces. The baby has one '' Spice Racks • • $3.49 Hand Creams, AS School gym. Mr Dafrell Pope of brother Terry and one sister. f Plastic Wares: .50 Hand Lotions, , the Michigan State Police will ea. Susan. The mother Is the former 3-piece Luggage Set 'BULLITT' speak' on drug addiction. Lois E.' Hughes. $11.99 Toothbrushes and TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS.-SEYW ARTS iff 20-ff. • Extension Cdrd .99 Toothpastes', Col-* g2» [MJSUGGESIED FOR MATURE AUDIENCE'S] Spauldfng Footballs $3.79 ognes, PLUS Beauty Salon Carinon Blankets $3.77 Phone 224-6161 Panty Hose 99v H •f»;-: Fashion-Free Style 8^..;...... ,. •''£M COUPONS This scene stealer H SALE ITEMS w»...... „//, defied wind and weather—-; 1 Dusting Powders, Soaps, Heating Pads, f TIMEX WATCHES ; a real charmer for Deodorants, Type Tablets, Ball Fens * ; indoor-outdoor wear. and Refills, 1 Cycles, Christmas Cards, Bobbie Pins* Combs, '..' J $i?tim[wo} Cut & 20% 6>F ^ I Expires Get. 22 I3CN1ITC FINKBEINERS %,... m Jumpers are IN >»• I A I ;'.•: ;':.$6,bo'v In fqcuB i *, in fashion ., .in favor with girls on TRICK or TREAT thegbUumperskirtain bonded plaids or corduroy EXTRA! SATURDAY Appointment not always necessary. PHARMACY W BAG rate A plus. Prettily topped bjj acrilan shirts or NIGHT LATESHOWr ruffled blouses for.that "I enjoy being a. girl" FowUr Ph. 582-3221 With $1.00 Of lookj, in bright, .dark, Vibrant shades, muted todies, prints, plaids, and plains* A real fashion SeetheTerHfying! Op£n Nightly HALLQWEEN CANDY ^treat for 7 to 14 swingers. ' AMCWCAN INTBBNATIOMAl. prMiriii , NELTQRPEY ' Expires Oct. 30 UNtiVKIUtt •># UNDAPEWOSKI ^ ^iriO^Sunday y///„...... ^ KATHRYH HILL, " -CATHY ffcBMASl HAIL MARK to JO Uhtjl 9 Duririg Sale! .98 4 HAtLdWEEN GREETtNG CARDS AND PARTY •t'AVORS ./ Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Octobe/r 15, 1969 View 26 points of interest County officials tour Clinton roads

A group of about two dozen was formerly thought to be ex­ The location is Francis Road to determine if the process would these costs would be based only were visited where unsafe con­ supervisors and other Clinton pended of useable materials. between M-2I and Townsend prove enduring. on the portions within the cor­ ditions had been alleviated, and County officials were given a According to Commission Road where the entire mile The reconstituted surface ma­ porate limits of the community, 'local roads where hills and val­ day-long tour of county roads Chairman Paul Nobis the water stretch has been torn up and is terial is laid in the bed and then Wright Road from the city leys had been leveled and filled last' Friday with road commis­ table at the site was lowered presently in the process of being will be covered with a seal limits of Fowler to M-2J. is slated for safer driving conditions. sion members and employes through the creation of a, run­ reconstructed. coating this fall and a bituminous to be four-lane. { pointing out aspects of various off ditch and as drying occurred According to Pung over 5,000 mat next spring. Nobis expressed the commis­ Bridge projects and needs projects underway or completed more gravel and other materials yards of sand have been' deposited Participants in the tour were sion's view on the new policy were pointed out and Haske, In V in the last 12-18 months. for road use was made available. along the route to effect leveling advised by Nobis that a new by explaining that "We feel we looking ahead, suggested to the The excavation bringing about and expand the width of the road policy established by the road should provide a direct route supervisors that a good possibil­ Directed by - Road Commis­ to 22 ft. Haske pointed out that commission this past summer through the cities and villages. ity exists that ,the road commis­ sion Engineer-Manager Donald the renewed gravel processing area was under the direction of plans for next spring include a provides for assistance by the This will cost us more money, sion will ultimately be burdened Haske, the group departed from bituminous surface on the road. commission on main county no doubt, but we feel it's our with replacing the old, one-way the court house shortly before Ray Pung. Materials from the site are Total cost^of the project was roads which run through cities duty to provide a direct route bridge across the Maple River 9 a.m. and proceeded along a quoted at $37,000 with $25,000 and villages. through." at Maple Rapids. course which called for a total used for maintenance of county roads throughout that general of that being spent before the He cited other communities in of 26 points of interest including surface is laid. In discussing Wright Road as it Perhaps the most costly pro­ a lunch stop at Daley's Res­ area. extends into Fowler from the the county where primary county roads pass through and indicated ject visited during the tour was taurant in St. Johns. Afternoon points of interest Another stop on the tour was south Haske introduced the new the new Tallman Road bridge included projects on Alward, made at Wright Road and Dex­ policy explaining that most of that a similar offer will be ex­ tended when such roads need which spans the Maple River in The morning tour included Clark, Herbison, State, and South' ter Trail where Haskepointed out the needed repairs on these Lebanon Township. . an experimental project cur­ major maintenance. Mentioned various projects on Francis, F rancis roads as well as a throughfares would be prohibi­ In. discussing the project, Wright, Colony, Tallman, Lowe, number of bridge sites on local rently underway, ,, tive in cost to be carried by the were Maple Rapids, Elsie and Westphalia. which called for a new bridge Meridian, Hollister and Welter roads. A section of the road had been city or village alone. site and relocation of the road­ Roads alongwlthstopsatagravel The tour began on a stretch torn up and earlier surfacing He stated that on a two-lane Throughout the tour Nobis and way, Nobis questioned justifica­ processing site at Grange and of county road which drew much was mixed with new tar then road a community would be Haske pointed out and described tion for the $240,000 expense on Dexter Trail. interest late last year, after a spread on the roadbed. Haske charged 25 per cent of the total various projects and improve­ a project which seems somewhat The latter stop was to show number of accidents, one involv­ explained that the stretch was cost and on four lane projects ments in all categories of county remote from the patterns of the group the reclaiming of a ing three deaths, occurred-in the merely an experiment and the city or village would pay roads from primary to local. heavier traffic flow. mineral extraction site which area. , studies would have to be made 35 per cent. He emphasised that In addition railway crossings, He replied to his own question by pointing out to the group that wmwmmmmmwmmwmww Kincuid District the Tallman Road bridge was the only legal load-bearing bridge County Road Commission Engineer-Mana­ Mrs Porter C. Parks across the Maple River between US-27 and the western portion ger, Don Haske, on left, and Commission of the county. Chairman Paul Nobis examine area along road­ Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer The straightening of the road way where crews have buried discarded grader went to Charlotte to visit his and new bridge provided effective sisters and brought his brother and safe north - south travel blades to inhibit erosion of.road shoulders and back to spend a few days in their across the river. ditch banks. Several roads in the county with home. similar conditions are among those scheduled Mr and Mrs Albert Nadalsky Similarly, the tour continued of Tipp City, Ohio, Mr and Mrs throughout the day with explana- • for reconstruction to provide greater safety Dell Schmidtman and family and tions on various projects being and sounder roadbeds. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer went given to questions asked. -W „*?"*,• to the travelogue at MSU re­ Generally, the tour provided a cently. revealing insight into the accom­ Dealership honored 1013 E. CASS STREET-NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Mr and Mrs George Balmer plishments being made through­ and "Cap" Parks went bow hunt­ out the county and the improve­ ing in the Upper Peninsula for ments underway. the weekend, as did Mr and Mrs In addition, the cooperation of Egan Ford K- Charles Fisher and Kevin. various townships, individuals SEARLES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY and other counties was brought Eldoris Hahn is getting along to the forefrpnt in such areas well since his operation. as the Meridian Road improve­ ment project. ^outstanding' Mr and Mrs Clyde E. Jenks and baby of Lansing visited Mr In this area pi in ton and Egan Ford Sales, Inc., of St. standards, and continuing in­ and Mrs Porter Parks and girls Shiawassee road commissions Johns has been selected as one terest in rendering superior ser­ Sunday and Jimmy and Corrine joined together along with town­ of the nation's outstanding Ford vice to Ford owners." Parks were visitors Saturday. ships involved to undertake the -dealerships and will receive Ford Mrs Irene Eschof GrandLedge project, Haske explained that Motor Company's Distinguished The Officers and owners of spent Tuesday with Mrs Grace costs were agreed to be split Achievement Award, Egan Ford Sales, Inc. are Sullivan, _ ^ , .-r ,t, . .between.the counties^ona^sq^ff,,. >.The Distinguished Achieve­ Laurence Burns, President, f r TJ •'

803 STRUGIS STREET, ST. JOHNS 911 "E. CASS-SEARLES SUBDIVISION ••:€ 3-bedroom ranch style home located on a Ready for occupancy, this lovely 3-bedroom corner lot. Close to shopping center and home. A little lanscaping and you're in school. .business. *500® REWARD SEARLES NEW HOMES FEATURE: lor powerllne snipers •Quality Plumbing & Construction people see electric-lines as dandy targets. They shoot out insulators^ often ^ *Full Basements *3 & 4 Bedrooms causing loss of electric service.to thousands of homes, as well as -stores, - , factories, hospitals. ' •Attached Garage *Landscaping We have a standing offer of $500 reward for information leading- , to the arrest and conviction ,of anyone damaging an electric >•; •Choice of Kitchen Cabinets & Floor Coverings • • line. If you see someone shooting at insulators, or damaging a , J -• line/call your nearest Consumers Power office. . REMEMBER: A POWER tINE MAY BE A l|FE IINEV

consumers, power

302 W. GIBBS STREET, ST. JOHNS We've got a mobile home for sale at Lot 14 in St. Johns Trailer Park. .. . ^ ^ _ ^ Here's a 2-story older home that would be ideal for a larger family and the price is so. low it's only $2,900 going to sell fast. Hurryl LOOKING FOR AN OLDER HOME? WE HAVE SEVERAL PRICED FROM $10,950

CONTACT: MR. or MRS. WILLARD SEARLES at Searles Excavating, 221 Scott Road, St. Johns Phone 224-3297 or 224-7011

* , Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pagp 7 A

A State program helps Local Treasure, Mates!

blind recover life *>:< K,

By JANE MORRIS program. A person is declared Often, Blind Services are able legally blind it he has eyesight to refer an individual', whose It is not necessary for a blind of 20/200 or worse after cor­ needs are not met by their pro­ person to lead an empty, depen­ rection; a field of 20 degrees or gram, to an organization which dent life. For those who have less; or if, he suffers from a is able to supply the needed aid. been blind from birth, special progressive condition. Clinton County participates in schooling- is available. Those applying for aid are the state program, though cur­ ' - • ,' • given.free eye examinations to rently, the county has no record \ *- * Vi" The State of Michigan sponsors determine whether they qualify a program called Blind Services, of any blind persons who might to participate in the program. benefit from such aid. Mary through which a blind person In addition to supplying the Lehnert, who leads Blind Ser­ ,,• *• ':; HV- iv >, \r.&t may participate in several re­ means, for vocational training, habilitation programs, as dic­ Blind Services are able to supply, vices in five counties, spends MARY LEHNERT tated by his needs and desires. such non-vocational aids as talk­ every other Thursday morning One need* not be completely ing books, free advice, food at the Clinton County Welfare been placing rehabilitated work­ blind In order, to qualify for the labels and Braille instruction. Office on South Oakland Street, ers with out-state industries,,. St.. Johns. where the supply of skilled Mrs Lehnert is busy caring workers is low and where the for about 89 blind people through­ blind person is more able to Missionary writes out the other four counties. live a normal life. The person who has been blind For the blind woman, an since birth or early childhood, annual homemaking Institute Is and has no other defects, can held at Michigan School for the of life in Korea attend Michigan School for the Blind, which can be attended Blind In East Lansing, and even free of charge with a recom­ Dear Friends: and a shelf In the refrigerator Ko on to college. For those who mendation from the blind ser­ After a busy and interesting with the family downstairs. There lose their sight in later life, vices. summer, I have now begun my are a few inconveniences, but I Blind Services send them through For the home-bound blind in­ second semester teaching at really think it is worth it to live a 12-week orientation program, dividual, a teacher is available, Ewha University in the College in a Koream community and a which assesses .their skills and who comes to the home and of Music, Except for the addition little more in Korean style. teaches daily living, &t either teaches Braille, daily living and of a few more organ students This should catch you up on Kalamazoo Institute for the cooking. As this home-teacher and a conducting class, my at least some of what's happen­ Blind, or the Detroit Rehabili­ is usually blind herself, she is i I schedule is pretty much the same ing in Korea. Best wishes to tation Clinic. able to offer first tiand advice as last semester. The language all! The blind are trained for such and encouragement. barrier continues to be a chal­ vocations as transmission re­ Anyone knowing of a person lenge, but sdmehow we do man­ Carolyn Nickel pair, dictaphone typing, com­ who might benefit from the Blind age to communicate fairly well. United Methodist Church puter programming, and home- Service Program, is asked to J.P.O. Box 1182 Seoul, Korea. Perhaps you have- read some making. contact the Clinton County De- about the student demonstrations Recently, Blind Services have , partment of Social Welfare. taking place here as In other parts of the world. Most of the major colleges and universities here are closed indefinitely in an effort to prevent further clashes between students and police. Ewha has been relatively unaffected although Justthls week .more than 1,000 students from nearby Yonsel University held a demonstration on the Ewha cam­ pus with about 2,000 Ewha stu­ dents applauding and encouraging them in their losing battle against some 200 well-equipped riot policemen. The "pepper-fog" remained in the air for a full day afterwards. The Ewha stu­ dents themselves decided to stage a * "silent protest1* by wearing white blouses and dark skirts as well* as holding a couple of on-campus rallies and a "saye-the-natlon" prayer ser­ vice to. show their, opposition:tq, the '".'proposed cdiistitiorial' tW amendment.- .. f:i- t'M+ u i--i..;r ,.-iti As you may know, the problem • '.' . Trunkfuls in the here is the prospect of a third term for President Park Chung Hee. The majority party and. Park ^himself seem to think CLASSIFIED ADS this country won't survive under any other leadership. The con­ stitution-allows a president to be in office for only two terms, however, so the issue at present Dig into our CLASSIFIED COLUMNS, and come up With a real is a proposed amendment to the find. Greatest treasure hunter's spot in this area. Because ^ constitution that would allow President Park to seek a third everyone buries his bargains in CLA5SIFIED.....right before term. The students and the in­ your eyes! tellectual [community In general are opposed to this; they think democracy should- be given a chance to work In this country where there has not yet been a peaceful transfer of power. You can see that the political situ­ ation In Korea is a bit tense at © mcmlxix 4P present. We'll Help You Build His Future! I had a wonderful month in Japan this summer. It is a beau­ Clip out order blank along dashed line and- tiful and modern country. I must fold. Tape'or staple together and majl to admit that Korea Is still a con­ trast in the latter respect al­ You can build his fu­ amounts of $100 or more Clinton County News. No postage needed. though It Is changing and devel­ ture, or your own, with 'anytime. Interest is paid oping very rapidly. I am really SUBSCRIPTION RATES glad I'm living here where things swiftness and safety quarterly. Should you aren't yet • quite westernized.' need your funds, you can when youchooseCentral Inside Michigan Outside Michigan Japan Is certainly a nice place National's V.I.P. Certi­ withdraw on ninety days to visit, however. I especially Two Years . .$9.0oO Two Years. $11.00 I | enjoyed. Kyoto, the old capital ficate of Deposit pro­ written notice or the One Year...... 5.00 • One Year...... 6.00 I I of Japan, which boasts some gram. Central Nation­ first ten days of every 1500 temples and 200 shrines—' , quarter. Six Months...... 3.75 I | Six Months , 4.50 • the loveliest places for me were al's V.I.P's earn a Three Months.,.,, 2.00 | ] Three Months..... 3.00 • the : gardens adjoining those I whopping big 5.13% an­ saw. The Japanese certainlyhave For your conven­ I have checked the appropriate box for the subscription 1 wish a special skill In the art of gar­ nual interest by contin­ ience, VJ.P. accounts you to enter in the name listed below. dening, and landscaping. uously compounding 5% NAME •' are maintained in state­ Since my arrival back in Korea per annum. V.I.P/s are I have moved from the mission ment form, likeacheckT ADDRESS house where I was living into a guaranteed for four Korean apartment with another ing account. CITY, STATE, ZIP_ American girl. We live on the years, .not just a few second floor of a hquse with a months! You can open Now, can you think of Korean family living downstairs. We have four small rooms—living the account for as little a better...or safer way room, .-study* bedroom and kit­ as $1000' and add to build a future? chen. The living room and bed­ room have tatami floor, apadded matting.that Is actually Japanese style. We sit and sleep on the floor* Actually, sleeping is quite comfortable—both Koreans and Japanese sleep on a thin mat­ BUSINESS REPLY MAIL tress and is folded up during First'dass Peririit N6. 6 : St. Johns, Mich. the day. Our 'kitchen'* consists of a kerosene burner and an elec­ tric frying pan. All of our water is carried up by the "ajumohi" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS the lady yftuj works In the house full time; fortunately, we do have a drain.. Wejshare the bath, tollel,- Box 10 ...... —,.-....;...... "CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK* "Keeping'insectpests ybUngmay someday replace pesticides as mm St. Johns, Michigan 48879 a means of insect control, Df Charles C. Bweeley, Michigan State University biochemist, Is St.. Jbhni - Ovid -Pewamo currently studying Juvenile hor­ .—*-—-.———i..Clip along line mones-* which Can keep insects MEMBERF.D.LC, from developing to maturity, thus preventing reproduction. H\ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 )"• For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie & Westphalia Areas. ... DIAL YOUR OPERATOR & ask for Your Ad Runs - - - CALL 224-2361 "ENTERPRISE 8201!" 3 Times for Price of 2!!

• FOR SALE MISC. * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGES WANTED: Man to clean and paint WANTED: Boy Scout uniform, WANTED: New car salesman. farm machinery, part or full CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ size 8. Ph; 224-7494. Apply m person, Cains, Inc. MAN WANTED to work in grain time. Gower's Hardware, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE FURMAN-DAY St. Johns. 22-tf elevator and feed mill. 22-dh Eureka. 22-4 OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item * REALTY CO. .. Farmer's Co-op Elevator, Fow- sells the first week. T tyANTED: Community news cor- ler. 24-1 EXPERIENCED and Inexperi­ Treated posts and poles, treated yL. rRSDnndents for Ovid, Maple SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged 'lumber. Now in stock at Wie- *J enced help wanted. Burger ad within 10 days of insertion. St. Johns Office Rapids, Westphalia, Report INTERVIEWS are being taken for Chef, St. Johns. Days. Short or ber Lumber Co., Fowler, Ph: *T social and club events. Con- Beeline stylists. High corn- long hours. 24-lp BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 582-2111. 22-2 yL tact Editor, Clinton County News, mission, no collecting, node-, 100 ACRES near Elsie. "Large 7-bedroom home with St. Johns. 44-tfdh livering and a free wardrobe. WELL DRlLUNG~an77e7vlce7 yL remodeled country kitchen. 70 tillable acres of good MALE HELP WANTED: Im­ ^——————...... Applicants must be able to drive. ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Pumps, pipes and supplies. ^ fertile soil. i mediate openings for experi­ Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- ^T" 105 ACRES Gratiot Co. Just the spot for Ma and the kids MAJOR oil companyhasanopen- Phone 485-7509 or 646-6676. enced welders. Blue print read­ UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS ing for a driver salesman. 24-lp litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. yL and about 100 acres of suear beets. ing desired but not required. Phone 463-4364. 6-tf " 79 ACRES vacant land with almost 80 rods frontage on Applicant must be married and ———..—...————...... Top wages and fringe benefits. between 25 and 40 years. Group OPENING for experienced clerk RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. US-27. $5,000 down and owner will hold contract. Clinton Machine Co., 1200 S. SQUASH FOR SALE: Buttercup, 140 ACRES (plusl Clinton-Gratiot County line. Looking hospitalization and life Insurance typist on 11-7 night shift. Al- Main, Ovid. , 24-2 available. Write Box B, Clinton ternative weekend. Must be FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 Butternut and Hubbard. Phone for a trout pond? This has the potential with 2 springs 224-4039. 23-3p and access to Maple River. County News, St. Johns. 19-tf mature, dependable person with or ENTERPRISE 8201 .._..._——.._.————— typing accuracy. Write experi- REPAIR GARAGE with set-up for mechanical work. Gas BATON—Enroll now in Mich- , $175 PER WEEK! — Salesman ence and references to Box 260, and oil business under $10,000. * PETS igan's top baton twirling )j- trainees. No out -of- state St. Johns. 24-1 MOVE RIGHT IN. New 3-bedroom ranch in a growing academy. Every Saturday at yi travel, married men preferred. ———._— ._._.—...-- neighborhood. Carpeted throughout. FHA terms avail­ 12:30, Steel Hotel. Beginner and Q- For this opportunity apply to P.O. GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups. able. advanced instruction for all ^ ST. JOHNS AREA: 4-bedroom country home, fireplace Box 296, Alma, Ml. 48801. 23-3p EAVESTROUGHERS wanted, ex- Everett Sadilek, 1 1/2 miles * PETS • FOR SALE MISC. ages. Lawrence Yallup. 23-3p yL and many extras. Under $19,000. __—...... perience not necessary, will south of Middleton. 23-3p HELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides, train. Year-around work, fringe VACANT LOT: West winds subdivision, DeWitt. Terms FOR SALE: 1-row IHC corn )^- available. experience preferred. $1.55 benefits: Apply at The Roary FREE-ktttens to be given away. FOR SALE:Colliepuppies,pure- - Part Siamese. Phone 224- bred. Sable and white. $35. FOR SALE: Oil and gas heaters picker; 1955 Chevy pickup; w 2-BEDROOM RANCH: in St. Johns east side. Terms hr. to start. AvonNurslngHome. Coi»" 1325 E* Jo1^ Rd- ^an" 4829. 24-3p Also free kittens. Ph; 669-9238 _ American standard and Upright piano and bench. Ph: " available. $1,000 down. Land contract. Phone 489-1701. 3-tf sing' 20_tf or 626-6705, DeWitt. 23-3p warm Morning. Space heaters or 582-2339, Fowler. 23-3p DeWITT AREA: 3-bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 baths, family , „ f g _ room. Fireplace. Will accept trade. Terms available, *•••••••* ELECTRICAL m m urnaces> uy and save at Dal FOR SALE: 1969 Yamaha En- $34,700. Assume 7% mortgage. CONTRACTING WlNDOW GLASS _J!™Il™:™l™LJfl! duro, 250 c.c. Excellent con­ LANSING AREA: Vacant lot, N. US-27, Lansing. Zoned FEMALE WELDERS 2 FURMAN-DAY ^ dition, helmet included. Ph: 224- w. commercial. Ask for Jim Driscoll, evenings, 351- WP hflvP nil ql?pq and anv CEMENT & MORTAR, plaster Free estimates on commer­ 3462, after 4 p.m. 23-3p ^ 5456. WANTED * REALTY CO. cial or residential electrical We nave a l sizes ana any and Ume available at wleber heating or wiring. We also in­ shape. We install glass. ^^ Fowler# ph. 582-2U1# LET US dig your new basement, H WE HAVE MANY FARMS AND VACANT LAND! EFFECTIVE Aug. 27, 1969, Phone 224-3236 stall or blow insulation. Phone 224-3337 • 22-2 trenches or drain fields with ^ 3 LICENSED ELECTRICIANS OUr-BACK HOE. Or FILL YOUR yL- 10 ACRES AND UP1 WELDER TRAINEES start at TO SERVE YOU! HEATHMAN'S ALL TYPES of masonry work, DRIVE or barnyard with our $2.47, 15$ increase every 30 WANTED Paint Service Center P^os, basements and brick WESTPHALIA GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ Also, 2 1/2 acre lots, priced at $2,500. $500 down. work day until reaching$2.92. jf Real Estate Q veneer. Free estimates. Ph: 224- sible. Phone 224-3518 for in- PLEASE APPLY AT ELECTRIC 5f Salesman J Downtown St. Johns 3631< 22-3p formation. Victor Simon. 24-3 587-4234 or 587-3983 31-tf "- )f- Ask for Mr Anderson J* P0RTEC, INC. 23-3 "cr??SlS^riS * Member Lansing Board of Realtors, y^ A Multiple Listing Service Jf" * • FOR SALE MISC. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING' sizes in stock. Dean V &SHard- yL- PARAGON DIVISION J Member of «8F^»^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ware, St. Johns. 19-10 J Multiple Listing Service »• Lansing SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD &. REPAIRED. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m,-5 p.m. W,Board of Travel the safe way with our formerly knoun as ORDER YOUR personaliz ed *lC 102N. Clinton phone 224-3236 , ^ Realtors. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 48-tf charter service or learn to fly Ashley Corp., Ashley, Mich. Christmas cards from us. Fine -*f wilh us. Vets approved. Capitol selection-expert service; Fink- -„ f^ St. Johns. „,«'-•).,,» i »».•* JJ..J 1>4U 1U I'U .1*' .i't.h23-tf Fred Denovich -„ 224-2597 RuthNostrant - 224-3614 HELP WANTED FOR THE Jim Driscoll - 351-5456 yL Esther Hendershot - 224-3563 They're Here! MALE Do- it-y ou rself-er WW****** ******* * WELDERS DEAN'S V & S Starting at HARDWARE $2.67 per hr. is the place to go for NEW LOCATION «« *JJ PLUMBING ^^ HELPERS HEATING ^> supplies 200 W. State St. ELECTRICAL ^^ THE ONES Starting at GARBAGE DISPOSALS USE OUR NEW $2.17 per hr. WATER HEATERS up to $2.32 after WATER SYSTEMS CUSTOMER PARKING! 90 Days •Warm BENEFITS NO TRICKS - JUST TREATS Playing Air Furnaces WITCH HOUSE WOULD YOU LIKE? * FULLY PAID BlueCross' We've got them at a price Blue Shield that can save you money. We'll PAID $60 weekly help you plan your layout— and we've got everything you at income insurance will need for installation. 9 PAID HOLIDAYS * Tru Jest Paints fully guaranteed- TOP QUALITY O.S. ft SMITH $ ,25 general increase HOUSE PAINT-LATEX or OIL BASE tc gg 807 N. Mead on Aug. 27, 1969 203 E. STURGIS—New in 1966, 4-bedrooms, family room, RED BARN PAINT PLEASE APPLY AT fireplace, carpet & drapes in living room & dining room. HALL PORTEC/INC, SPECIAL PARAGON DIVISION $3.40 5 sal. pails Ill W, STEEL— 4-bedrooms, new kitchen, 2 living rooms. Carpet & drapes. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEAN'S V & S 605 S. OAKLAND— 2-bedroom, dining room family room, Formerly known as fireplace. Beautiful back yard. 10% Ashley, Corp. at HARDWARE down. DANCE Ashley, Michigan. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS 1 3-tf 19-tf 103 S. SWEGLES— 3-bedroom, 2 baths, perfect for^a nice big family. 308 S. EMMONS- 4-bedroom, 2 living rooms, carpeted, APPLES CONCRETE Extra large lot, perfect location. 803 N. OAKLAND—4-bedroom, family room w/fireplace, MclNTOSH carpeted, newly decorated. Large gar* 'CORTLAND WALLS age* This is a real buy,

JONATHAN A new home Is a lifetime 509 S* TRAVER— 3-bedroom, full basement, attached gar­ OCTOBER 18 age, FHA approved with small down pay­ FRESH investment. Let us help you secure ^thls investment with ment. , SWEET the best basement wall possible—a poured concrete ALSO THESE NEW TREATS S1BEB wall. We are equipped to do 8 the complete JobyOr any part 603 OAK idff ^ 906 N. OAKLAND Available in Bulk of it. Bring your prints over 907 N. OAKLAND ^Pfffi 600 LAMBERT 8:30 p.m. to 12 BRING YOUR or call for an appointment 587-3811. OWN JUG! 1101 HAMPSHIRE TOMB? 508 S. TRAVER READY-MDC CONCRETE For All Your Weeds 6%&7% MORTGAGES AVAILABLE I Phillips Orchards QUALITY - SERVICE Motown Record Artists 8 miles N., 3 W. of GtM&ld Pope, 224-7476 St. Johns FEDEWA Derrlll Shlnabery, 224-3881 The $2.00 admission Mrs Wi.tnle Gill, 224-2511 - Centennial Farm Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 S BUILDERS, Inc.i Archie Moore, 669-6645 Briggs Co. Market Bnice Lanterman, 224-4746 Another Purchase Production \;.^-.:\ V . 0218 Wright Road, 53-t;ff US-27 & Dill Rd., DeWitt Dwane Wlrlck, 224-4863 REALTORS 5 1/4 Miles South of_FowU- J -J 23-2 _ *>

^\W'*^ , \ v ** Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page

fm> • FOR SALE * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SAI • LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE '.* FORMAL* • AUTOMOTIVE MISC.'FAR.* REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Buescher alto saxo­ MUST SELL Kirby cleaner with FOR SALE: Several outstanding wttmmmr* —— built-in headlight. This all- 'ALL CASH—For contracts. w« a* phone, used just last school registered Holstein bulls NEW 3-bedroom home, full base­ SHARP '3-bedroom older home FOR SALE: 1961 3/4 ton Chev­ metal cleaner only $27.50 full FOR SALE: Soux, 700 Hu,, round • will buy your land contract for year, not used since. Will sell ready for service. Green Meadow ment, gas furnace, fireplace, that can be bought on FHA rolet pickup..l 1/4 miles east cash price or E-Z terms. Phone corn crib. Phone ,537-3788. cash or take it in trade on other- very reasonably, Ph:224-7047, Farms, Elsie,- Michigan 48831. hot water heater. Fully dec- terms, less than $1,500 down in­ of Portland Country Club. David Lansing collect, 484-4553, 7 a. 24-lp property. For a fast transaction, 22-3p 1-tf - orated, built-in kitchen with cluding closing costs, complete Martin, Ph: 587-6661. 23-3p m, to 9 p.m. 24-1 call the "House of Action* Fur- range. Located near hospital and with fireplace for cozy dining. FOR SALE: U.B. Mobile tractor FOR SALE: Holstein bull-big man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf WINDOW GLASS and glazing for school. Terms. Ph: 584-3386, Call Fred Denoylch, 224-2597 or 1965 CHEVY Impala, 2-dr HT, MUST SACRIFICE 1969 Singer. with 2-row picker, husking bed enough for service. Phone 587- wood or aluminum sash. Bring Carson City. Priced to sell at 224-3236 FURMAN - DAY 283 cu., 3-spd. Excellent con*- i This machine comes in a light and sheller. Eugene Thelen, 1/2 4076, Leon Spitzley, 9609 Jones them in for repair now. Dalman $19,500. 23-3p FOR SALE: Newly remodeled 3- REALTY. 24-1 ditlon. Reason for selling: going pastel color and fully equipped to mile north of Fowler, 24-lp Rd.( Portland. 22-3p bedroom home. Immediate oc­ in service. Jim Miller, 2 miles Hardware, DeWitt. Ph: 669-6785. write names, buttonhole, zig­ ONE - STORY, 3-bedroom home cupancy. Shown by appointment. east, 2 1/2 south of Fowler. Ph: 21-2 zag and does many fancy em­ FOR SALE: Boar, about 200 lbs. TALL NORWAY Spruce and FOR SALEr International Model on large corner lot, 6 blocks Contract 7% owner. Phone 224- 582-2497. 23-3p broidery designs. Winds the bob­ Phone Fowler, 5 82-2068, a Arbor-Vitae enhance the back No. 444 tractor, 3-point hitch from downtown and high schopl. 3968. 213-p *\ TIMBER WANTED: Logs and bin automatically with walnut sew Louis Epkey. 22-3p yard of this huge lo-room house with manure loader. Used very Hot water heater, electric re­ standing timber. Logs de-> table. For only $63.89 full cash within walking distance of WOULDN'T YOU like to own a little, at special low price. frigerator, stove, dryer, auto­ llvered to our yard, DEVER- price or ask about our Budget FOR SALE: Suffolk Ram lambs. 3 - BEDROOM HOME, conven­ schools, churches and shopping car that can give you 30-35 Gower's Hardware, Eureka. 22-4 matic washer, carpets and EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Plan. Phone Lansing collect, 2 miles west, 3 1/2 north of iently located, large lot. This area. Call Fred Denovich 224- drapes. Full price $19,9.00. miles per gallon, runs and looks Hubbards'ton Road, Pewarao, 484-4553, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 24-1 NORWOOD hay savers and silage Fowler. Hinman Road, Ed O'­ Is a very attractive home for 2597 or 224-3236 FURMAN - reauy snarp, can tote your whole $3,500 down. Owner will carry Michigan^ Phone 824-3101. 40H bunks, all steel welded with Connor. 22-3p just $13,500. Call Rush Nostrant, DAY REALTY. , 24-1 family, has power brakes and contract for balance. Phone 224- trolled edges to last a lifetime. 224-36X4 or 224-3236, FURMAN parks like a charm? This 1968 LADIES' size 10 raccoon coat. See at our yard, 51/4 miles south 4132. , 23-tf SEASONED Contract for sale— Opel Kadett station wagon, NEED A PLACE to store that REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls, -DAY REALTY. 24-1 • Make an offer. Ph: 224-4314. of Fowler. Phone 587-3811. T: service age. DHIA records, $75 monthly, balance $6,000. specially priced at only $1,495 23-3p' new snowmobile? Clean out Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf ft- Will discount. Phone 224-7383 can be yours by calling 862- that garage and sell those un- Health papers available. Joe NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now COMPLETELY remodeled coun­ Wing, 3/4 miles north of Essex taking listings for home and try home, good barns and 10 after 6 p.m. 24-lp 4878, Elsie, evenings. 24-dh FOR SALE: Conn french horn, wanteds thru the Clinton County FOR SALE: 32-ft. Mar-rathele- News Want Ads. 24-dh school. Phone 224-3618. 22-3p farms. For information phone acres. South of St. Johns, Owner excellent condition, ALSO, vator and drag. New in 1965. 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2-dr. Basil Rhynard. 3 1/2 miles east 224-2479. 15-tf will carry 7% land contract. Ca'l regulation size pool table. Phone Ruth Nostrant, 224-3614 or 224- ht„ 4-speed with 350 engine. FOR SALE: Mimeograph ma­ of US-27 to 4591 Howe Rd., Bath. TWO BOAR Yorkshire pigs for * AUTOMOTIVE 834-5177, Ovid. 19-3p sale, or trade for one. CaU FOR SALE: The southwest 1/4 3236, FURMAN-DAY REALTY. Green with black vinyl top. Can chine "Gestetner 120", Makes 21-3p be seen at 1008 E, Walker, or perfect copies, letters, church after 4 p.m., Clarence Olney, of the southeast 1/4 of Section 24-1 REGISTERED Jersey cow, ex- R-3, St. Johns. Northwes: corner 14, Greenbush Township, with FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet Im­ call 224-3922. 22-3p cellent milker, $200; Jersey bulletins, etc. Recently recondi­ FOR SALE: Fox chopper with 2- t tioned. $70. Phone 224-2448. of Mead Rd,, oil US-27. 24-3p house and out buildings. House 1. 1/2 ACRES southwest of St. pala, 2-Hr HT. 327 cu, in. heifer calf, $60; 2-42" matched row narrow head for 28-38* Johns. Three bedroom home, 24-3p rows. Late model. NormanHuhn. and one acre may be^sold $875, Good condition. Ph: 875- FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy 1/2 ton mares and colt broke to harness, YEARLING Suffolk ram for sale separately. Property located at nice shade trees. $6,400 cash or Phone 626-6464, Grand Ledge, 4249, Ithaca. 22-3p ,pick-up. First $100 takes it. $125; small white Shetland geld­ or trade. Lawrence Hart, R-2, corner of Welling and Marshall terms with small down payment. buy. Ph: 224-7047. 22-3p ing, gentle, $40; Allis Chalmers IRON FIREMAN coal stoker and 22-3p Bath. Phone 641-6206. 24-lp Roads, 1 1/2 miles south' of Call Ruth Nostrant, 224-3614 60 combine, $150; Box trailer, in Sunbeam blower. Phone 587- Eureka, To settle estate of or 224-3236, FURMAN - DAY FOR SALE: 2 practically-new FOR SALE: 1952 Ford Pick-up. real good condition, $50. Phone j4733, Westphalia. 24-3p FOR SALE: 2 gravity boxes, one FOR SALE: Duroc stock hog. Thomas Noonan. —Clinton .Na­ REALTY. 24-1 retread snow tires on wheels. Good body and good tires and 224-7332. 20-tf with running gear; 1954 Chevy 2 miles eas:, 1 soath of Fow­ tional Bank and Trust Co.,'Ad­ Used one month. 7.50x14. Phone battery — motor needs repair. 2 - ton truck with grain sides., 224-2891. 24-lp ler. Harold Armbrustmacher. ministrator, St. Johns. Bids on BUILD YOUR own retirement. $75. Phone 224-4236, 22-3p TIRES I I "If it's a tire-Belle's Phone 626-6618, Grand' Ledge. 24-lp property may be submitted'tolnk Four rentals, one roof, one * WANTED 24-lp got it." For our 50th year, MISCELLANEOUS White, Trust Of fleer. Phone 224- heating system, 4-stall garage, FOR SALE: 1968 Oldsmobile we offer all name brand TIRES ,2351, St. Johns. 22-3 good location, small down pay- Delta, custom interior, Desert 1966 Buick Special Deluxe, VT8 with air conditioning. Good at DISCOUNT PRICES. Our 50,- 1,000 BUSHELS ear corn for FOR SALE: 7 Holstein spring meit. You can't afford to pass Beige. Clean. 203 S. Oakland, 000 inventory of four-ply belted, St. Johns. 24-lp condition. Ph: 224-4314. WANTED TO BUY; Walnut trees, sale. 1968 crop. In excellent heifers. George Stoneman, one FOR SALE: House trailer with this one up. CaU Esther Hen- radial, snow and truck tires will 23-3p one or more. Write Don condition. William D. Platte, mile south of Ovid. 23-lp 10x22 ft. annex, 2-bedrooms, dershot, 224-3563 or 224-3236, give immediate delivery to your Patrick, R-4, Ionia, or phone phone 587-3794, Westphalia. oil furnace, large lot. Neatlook- FURMAN-DAY REALTY. 24-1 door. All inquires will be an­ 527-4499. 19-9p 23-lp FOR SALE or trade: Registered ing place in Middleton. Only swered. Write, stating size, Hampshire ram. * Ed Smazel, $2,950. Contact Chet Spiece, STARTER OR Retirement home. brand of tire and type of vehicle, WANTED: Small 3 - point hitch ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. phone 62,7-5405. 24-3p Carson City. Phone 584-3284, Some furniture included. Near ffigft IT PAYS TO to: BELLE TIRE DISTRIBU­ ™gg field cultivator. Call evenings, Phone Collect St. Johns 224- Bowen's Realty. 24-lp schools "and churches. $12,503, TORS, 12190 Grand River, FREE! 682-4395, Maple Rapids. 21-3p 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Call Esther Hendershot, 224- LEASEttCAR Detroit, Mich. 48204. Phone 313- FOR SALE: 3 purebred black STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE 39-tf Poland China boars. 2 miles 3563 or 224-3236, FURMAN - 834-3880. 20-tf DAY REALTY. 24-1 DAY, WEEK, MONTH or GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI­ north, 1/2 west of Fowler. Phone GATION. THERE IS NO PUR­ WANTED: Bunk bed outfit in 24 3 LONG TERM LEASE FOR SALE: Corn picker, New 582-3271. " P CHASE REQUIRED. CHANNELDRAIN ROOFING and good condition. Ph: 224-2257. LO(VE TO ENTERTAIN? Then corrugated steel roofing now 22-3p Idea No. 6, 2-row, pull type. 1 LISTINGS , see thie 3-bedroom ranch, with Good condition. Ph: 224-3694. CAINS, Inc." - \»* available at Wieber Lumber, finished basement comolete with St. Johns.Automotive Fowler. Ph: 582-2111. 22-2 22-3p * FOR SALE * WANTED * brick bar and full kitchen, built- BUICK-PONTIAC * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE in stereo, brick and paneled OPEL-GMC & Tire Discount at walls, carpeted floor, full bath. WIDE SELECTION of 1970 calen­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns US-27 NORTH dars and advertising special­ MISC. FARM 3-BEDRO'OM ranch home to be Can. be bought on FHA terms or 9-tf * CALF STARTER FURMAN-DAY Phone 224-3231 ties of all kinds—ALSO splendid started soon on lot 3 of Schnei­ assume 6% mortgage. Call Fred t Denovich, 224-2597 or 224-3236, gifts for CHRISTMAS, that der Subdivision, Westpnalia. See REALTY CO. 2-tf FURMAN-DAY REALTY. 24-1 special party or meeting. Phone BEHLEN Continuous flow grain us on plans and prices. Fedewa St. Johns Office 224-7358. ' 22-3p dryer, dries up to 400 bushels Larro's New THINKING - Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, 1101 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3236| per hour. See it on display at 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf SHOP for CHRISTMAS from our our yard. 5 miles south of Fow­ Calf Starter Program A Multiple Listing Service many catalogues. Order early ler, also see us for in-storage DOUBLE your calf's weight in .,. .Then Come In of a for best selections. Finkbeiner's drying, storage tanks and corn just 70 days or your MONEY FOR SALE by owner: All-elec- . trie modern 3-bedroom.ranch-, Today White They . Pharmacy, Fowler. 19-10 cribs of all sizes. Installed com­ BACK.. . i.4 *i :u 'o< styleStobme:* jShpwn^byiappQint- NEW HOM£? plete or* erect your own^ Fedewa .One-,35 lb..baghpfi Lapr&.fialf Er^LaTst'and SaV$ li- unent. Ph: 224-3904 or 224-2139. Builders,'Inc. 6218 WrightRoad, 'Raise milk replacer mixed with on a i HAVE you seen the new toys at 23-3p . Gambles in Fowler? 24-1 phone Westphalia 587-3811.22-5 water will make 270 lbs. of milk replacer solution: a solution ^10W. Higham -Customs Homes -•*, that contains the same solids as 1969 - BUICK- FOR SALE: Refrigerator, 4 - St. Johns years old. $40. Perfect con­ Holstein milk, plus antibiotic, ANDY K dition. Phone 224-2448. 24-3p USED MACHINERY vitamin, mineral and growth DEAN'S Ph. 224-3231 P0NTIAC-0PEL-GMC stimulant fortification. Costs MICHIGAN'S FARM REAL ESTATE HDQRS. at PLANS-SITES FREE, HOME demonstration — only $4.45 per bag (enough to 220 ACRES—Grade A dairy FREE ESTIMATES Gambles Twentieth Century raise one calf) AND 100 lbs. of 604F— 205 ACRES. Essextwp. set-up. 150 tillable acres. Welders — Gambles in Fowler. Gleaner C combine with $3950. Larro Calf Builder (a ruminant Beautiful 4-bedrootn country CALL 32-stanchion barn with gut­ 24-1 Cab starter that promotes cud chew­ home w/fireplace. Nice yard LANSING John Deere 95 combine $3500. ing by the 12th to 14th day* ter cleaner. Nice 3-bedroom and out buildings. Farm fronts home. New oil furnace. Ex­ on 4 roads. Owner will con­ 484-6622 ^ FOR SALE: 54" cabinet sink; Gleaner A combine with $3400. Costs only $3.00 for 50 lbs. bag cellent terms. sider split, davenport Hide-a-bed in ex­ Cab and Chopper Plus hay and water. I cellent condition; new winter Gleaner E combine $3200, coat, never worn, size 40. Phone John Deere 45Hl-Lo, $2650. 603F-202 ACRES. Grade-A 605F-160 ACRES in DiUas UALGIFFORD" dairy farm. Excellent 40-cow twp. 127 acres tillable. 35x70 Ford Tractors 224-2789. 24-lp rasp bar HATCHERY comfort stall barn. Large basement barn coald be used and Implements John Deere 42 pulltype SHOO. above - average home. Owner for beef or hogs. Nice large GAMBLES IN Fowler has many Opposite City Park combine will carry contract. 5-bedroom brick farm home. New and Used Machinery styles of 1970 Coronado Stereo St, Johns John Deere 30 withEB $ 600. Only $55,000. , Farts and Accessories consoles on hand. 24-1 Equip. For details on these and Massey-Ferguson 1130 $6200. Houghien CARLAND SALES FOR SALE: Walnut bookcase with diesel, wide front, 18.4 over 50 other outstanding BOBZEEB sliding glass doors, like new. rear tires * LIVESTOCK Michigan farms, CALL: ' 641-6419, Bath. .24-1 and SERVICE 1 mile south, 3/4 west of Pe- Massey-Ferguson 88 $1400: Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ' wamo. Phone 824-3501. 24-lp Estate 7-16 plow Real Estate Carland, Michigan John Deere 4010 D., $3750. FOR SALE or trade: 2 Hamp- APARTMENTS for sale: 4-unit Dial 224-3987 24-tf AIR too dry? Coronado Humidi­ and 18.4 rear tires shire rams. Phone 224-3788, 2-unit. Ph: 587-4234 or New 3-bedroom ranch -» 2- fiers. Gambles inFowler. 24-1 John Deere 3010 diesel $2850 car garge, 1 1/2 baths, utilities Justin Eaton. 24-lp 587-3983, Westphalia. 23-3 NEW LISTING-Countryhome, John Deere 730 D. $2650. Real Estate first floor. Fullbasement, deluxe FOR SALE: 30" gas range, $20. 3-bedro6m ranch, south of St. kitchen. Carpeted living room, Case 310 Tractor with $2500. REGISTERED Hereford bulls7l5 109 S.Traver* St. Johns. 24-lp Johns. 2 fireplaces, family room, dining and hall. Trade con­ backhoe and loader mos. old. One 2-year old, 2 all newly decorated* Basement sidered. * FOR SALE Case 310 crawler $2200. miles west, 1 south, 1 west, is' finished off and carpeted, 2- PERMANENT Anti-Freezeinthe S. WIGHT—3-bedroom, large John Deere 720 diesel $2200 1st place south of St. Johns, Ken Clinton Gratiot car attached garage. 2 - BEDROOM ranch - utility SPORTS EQUIPMENT bulk. Bring in your container. living room and kitchen, rec. John Deere 60 $ 950. Hicks. n 24-3p , NEW RANCH HOMJ2 - 3-bed­ room. Carpeting, full basement. Gamles in Fowler. 24-1' room, large lot. Very lovely Allis Chalmers W-D with room, full bassnuMt, iutly car­ 22x24 garage. $13,000. Real Estate home, reasonably priced. ALTERATION and tailoring. wide front $ 600 peted, 1 1/2 baths, *gas heat, 3-BEDROOM—1-down. Dining CAMPERS, PICKUPS COVERS, Ladies' and men's clothing. Massey Harris 44 $ 650. " Ford NEW LISTING-W. Pratt •built-in siova, dishwasher, dis­ and LR carpeted. Large modern TRAVEL TRAILERS AND All coats including suede relined. John Deere A $ 450. FARM and INDUSTRIAL Service Rd. 6-rm. ranch, 3 bedrooms posal, lots of closet space, 2- kitchen, attached garage. Base­ EQUEPMENT — Custom built, Phone 224-3381, Mildred Madar. TRACTORS and and bath. 5 acres with or­ car,garage,'largelot, ready to ment. Vja.lei softener and. gas Fleetwing, Tour - A - Home, Wide and Narrow Corn Heads Specializing in farms,* chard. Storms, deep-freeze, 24-3p available for most combines. EQUIPMENT move right in. CaU us now and heat. Near park and schools. Woodlake, Little Champ and appraisals electric stove, full basement, see .this home. Several wheel discs, plows, New and Used $16,500. Krown Hamper. RENTALS, breezeway," 2-car garage, oil OLDER HOME—now vacant— EUREKA—4-bedroom, 2 down. SALES & SERVICE. Wing Mig, cultivators, blowers, blades, ro­ heat, Lk pleasure to show. s Used Equipment tary cutters, and etc. Also good Simplicity LISTINGS NEEDED 109 South Lansing St., 4-bed- Utility room, basement and 2- & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 supply of used tractor parts and LEWIS ST.—9-room home, rpom, 2 rooms of new carpeting, car garage. Low taxes, shade, ml west and 1 3/4 mile north 20-ft. BARN-A-MATIC LAWN and GARDEN rebuilt heads. with 4 bedrooms and bath. ready for immediate occupancy. trees. of Ashley, phone 847-231,8, 3-tf, SILO UNLOADER EQUIPMENT MELVIN W. SMITH, Nicely decoratedy basement. Call 224-3987 for an appoint­ PRINCE ESTATES'-Custom 20-ft. BADGER SILO Near school. Owner needs ment to see. Smltty Shooter's Supplies—am­ Financing Available HENGESBACH FORD BROKER built home. Deluxe kitchen( fam­ v smaller home. Reasonably munition, reloading * tools, UNLOADER _> NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom ily room, fireplace, 2-car ga­ TRACTOR SALES 6272 N. US-27 priced.' ranch home, just outside of city sporting goods.' US-27, 3 mi AL GALLOWAY USED St. Johns, Michigan rage. 2 1/2 baths. Rec room and PAPEC BLOWER Phone 647-6358 S. OAKLAND-3 bedrooms on-Wildcat fid., full divided basa- storm shelter in basement. north of DeWitt. Open evenings, ,Phone 224-3801 and bath, LR, dining room, Ph: 669-3136 22-3p * TRACTOR PARTS 5Wf . meat, gas furnace, nice garden 16-ft. VANDALE PORTLAND, MICH.' ' 14-ti kitchen, recreation room, 2 HOUSE TRAILER-On lot In spot, 1-acre lot. Park. 10x55. $3,200. LARRY'S First Farm North of acres. Make offer. OLDER HOMES-Wshavesev- BADGER SALES , , St. Johns on US-27 *—~ W. JASON RD.-2 acres of eral priced from $8,500 to $15,- INCOME PROPERTIES - Ex­ Rt. 5, St. Johns Phone 517-224-4713 vacant land. Lovely location 000. cellent location. A good invest­ Ph. 224-3648 21-tf to build. Close to US-27. BEEF FARM - 195 acres, ment. One 3-unit; one 5-unit NEW , USED Priced to sell* north of St. Johns* owner will priced at $4,100 a unit. Terms. John Deere No. 223 2-row beet Self-propelled sell on land contract. BUILDING LOTS-1-acre lots Rent a New harvester w/2 - row trac­ COMBINES In country priced at $1,500 and FOR' SALE tor-mount topper. John Deere No. 95 up. City lots with city improve­ COMET or MERCURY Mar - Beet single-row beet Conley ments. GEHL Forage Harvester , KILL BROS, grain box John Deere No. 55 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO with auger-180 bu» harvester. Low Rates 2-row corn head USED John Deere No. 55 Daily, Weekly, Monthly Corn Heads' Real Estate GEHL Forage Harvester } M-W Red wagon-200 bu. 2-IHC No. 55 2-row choppers CornJUckers Winchell Herb 1-row corn head* with new tires 2-New Idea No. 323 phone: Stan Cowan Mercury 2-John Deere No. 234 Corn Pull-type pickers Jessie M, Conley 224-2465 FOX Forage Harvester BADGER grinder-mixer head \ 1-New Idea No. 325 Brown Houghten 506 N. Clinton ' St. Johns i-row corn head" with 2 screens 3-ZHC 2-row mounted corn 2 - new picker - .grinder Edgar Conley 224-7090 Phone 224-2334 ' J picker < (Narrow rows) REALTOR REALTOR 24-tf USED GEHL blower 2-New Idea No. 21 IHC No. 50, extra good con­ Ralph Green 224-7047 * 107'Brush St. St. Johns 1108 Brush St. . St. Johns with pipe 2-row mounted corn picker dition, 2-row chopper. Cecil Smith 669-9125 DeWltt' Phone 224-3987 '224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT COMPANY DON SHARKEY IMPLEMENT SALES V ART LaBAR ' Justin Marzke, 224^316 "OasSed Ads William Bellant 224-7581 Reuben Eirsctiele, 224-4640 313 N. Lansing Street, St. Johns 23-1 ST. LOUIS ' phone 681-2440 St. Johns 224-4845 Continued on Page I0A tfi Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969

• LEGAL NOTICES r I ,w NOTICE OF LETTING OF INTER-COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT Obituaries AND REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS CLASSIFIED ADS of the No, 327 Church Drain L NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Continued from Page 9A we, Thomas Moore and Dale Chapman John Henning Frank Kostuk County Drain Commissioners of the \ Counties of Gratiot and Clinton, State John E. Henning, 91, of 4860 ELSIE(c)— Funeral services of Michigan, and B. Dale Boll Director W. Herbison Road, DeWitt, died were held for Frank J. Kostuk, unexpectedly at his home Mon­ of Agriculture, will, on the 28th day of 51, of 210 N. Park Street, Ashley it FOR RENT • CARDS OF October A* D, 1989, at the County day, Oct. 13. at the Bannister St. Cyril Cath­ * IN MEMORIAM Drain Commissioner's Office In the Funeral services will be con­ olic Church Monday. The Rev THANKS City of Ithaca , In sold County of Gratiot, proceed to receive sealed ducted at the Gorsllne-Runciman Edward Konleczka officiated and East Chapel on Thursday, Oct. bids until 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon burial was made in Ford Ceme­ APARTMENT with stove and re­ Our sincerest thanks to all who In loving memory of our par­ of that day, when bids will be opened 16, at 2:30 p.m. with Interment tery. The Carter's Funeral Home frigerator furnished, garage. helped us during and after, our and publicly announced for the con­ in Deepdale Memorial Park In ents, Claude and Lois Maxwell. In Elsie assisted In arrange­ Adults, 207. S. Oakland, Phone fire, Aug. 2; the St. Johns and Dad left us five years ago, Oct. struction of a certain Drain known Lansing. • Rev Bertram V e r - ments. and designated as 'No. 327 Church 224-3139. 24-lp Fowler Fire Departments. —Mr 12 and Mom went twenty-six 7' Muelen of the DeWitt United Mr Kostuk passed away Friday and Mrs William Mayers. 24-lp "Drain," located and established in the Methodist Church will officiate. years ago, Oct. 21. They are Township of Washington, County of Oct. 10. MODERN country home on black­ greatly missed by their children. Mr Henning was born May 21, Gratiot; Township of Greenbush, He was born in Chicago, April top road. Inquire 3 miles west BLUE LUSTRE not only rids —Lloyd and Frances Ott and 1878. and had resided all his life County of Clinton. 3, 1918, the' son of John and and 1 1/4 south of Fowler. Luke carpets of soil but leaves pile sons, Lloyd and Joyce Maxwell Said drain-will be let as follows, in the DeWitt area. He was mar­ Anna Kostuk. He had resided the Thelen. J 24-lp soft and lofty. Rent electric and sons, Claude Jr. and Blanche having the average depth and width ried to the former Adeline Good­ past 31 years In Jhe Ashley shampooer $1. Alan R. Dean Maxwell and sons. 24-lp as set forth: All stations are 100 feet rich who preceded him in death. apart. One section beginning at station area. He and Minnie Haruska FOR RENT — Air hamm'erToij Hardware, Downtown St. Johns. He was a member of the De- PWces Effective through Saturday, Oct. 18th number 7 Jf-00 at the lower end of were married Oct. 22, 1938, in breaking up cement, etc. We* 24-1 Witt United Methodist Church and said drain and extending to station Fowler. Mr Kostuk was a mem­ have two available. Randolph's DeWITT a former supervisor of Water- number 66 4- 84, a distance of 5984 ber of the St. Cyril's Catholic Ready-Mix Plant, North US-2-7,' I would like to thank the staff feet. town Township. Mr Henning was Church, phone 224-3766. . 18-tf at Sparrow Hospital and DrsHar- TOWNSHIP Total estimated cubic yards of exca­ an active participant in local Surviving are: his wife, one * _ Mellick and Kinzel for the vation is 20,000 cu. yds. L-<> rold> MINUTES government until his death. son, Bud, at home; two sisters, wonderful care, neighbors and 362.67 Rods - Construct Open Ditch; October. 9, 1969 362.67 Rods - Level Spoil. He was an honored guest at the Mrs Frank Mentus of Ashley, relatives for the gifts, visits 1 Each - Construct 24" Tile Outlet Clinton County, Courthouse Cen­ Mrs Levi Hunnlcutt of Ithaca; * CARDS OF and cards, the Revs Zeigler, Synopsis of the DeWitt Town­ at Sta. 36 4- 00 (contractor fOrntsh tennial celebration held Oct. 4. and three brothers, Joe,' Walter Huhtala and Prange for their ship Special Board Meeting held material) THANKS Survivors includeone daugh- and John, all of Breckenrldge. prayers during and after my Oct. 7, 1969, at Township Hall Each - Concrete Apron at sta. ter, Mrs Lewis (Elvera) Wilson surgery. I would especially like No. 2, 780 E.Wieland Road, Lan­ 36 -f 00. sing, Michigan. 3 Each - Install Driveway Culverts. of East Lansing; one son. Gyle L. William M. Clark We want to thank all of our to thank George Robinson for do­ 90 Sq. Yds. - Bag Rip Rap. of New Jersey; and four grand­ neighbors, friends and relatives ing my milking. —Russell Orms- Called to order by Supervisor children. William M. Clark, 10-year-old Oliver S. Angell at 8:10 p.m. 1 Each - Install Culvert In Wilson for the many cards and gifts we by. 24-lpr Rd. (Backfill material and asphaltpav- son of Frances and Leon Clark, members present: Pow­ passed away Saturday, Oct. 11, received on our 40th wedding -1 1 Board ing to be furnished by others) anniversary. We will always re­ ell, John Purves, Angell, Syver- This Notice of Letting, Engineer's Grace Hooker at an Ann Arbor hospital. He had The family of Vernon Lyon member this day with joy, —Mr son, Zeeb and Hardtke, Plans, Specifications and Bid Proposal Grace J, Hooker, 74, of 431 been 111 a long time. wish to express their deep ap­ and Mrs Herman Pasch. 24-lp Reason' for meeting was to shall be considered a part of the con­ Woodlawn Street, Roscommon Funeral services were held preciation to all who were so tract. kind to our loved one over the inform the public how the De- passed away Friday, Oct. 10, at Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. from Witt Township Project Is to be In the construction of said drain the Many thanks to our children, past years. Many thanks to all her home. St. Michael's Church and a financed. following quantities and character of relatives and friends for gifts, our.neighbors, friends and rel­ PORK LOINS tile or pipe will be required and con­ Funeral services were held Christian Wake service was held cards and help given us for our atives for aU the thoughtful acts Raymond J. Stauder, financial tracts let for same: at the Houghton Chapel of Osgood Monday evening at S p.m. Rev golden wedding anniversary. consultant, gave his presenta­ 2 Each - 58' x 36* x 24% 10 Ga. Funeral Homes In Ovid Monday, Charles Crowley officiated and at the time of our great loss. C.M.P, They were greatly appreciated. A special thanks to Fr Robert tion. Question and answer per­ Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. Burial was In burial was in Niles Cemetery, —Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart. iod followed. 1 Each - 54* x 30% 10 Ga. C.M.P. the Maple Grove Cemetery with William was born in Lansing' McKeon, pall bearers andHough- 2 Each - 66» x 30% 10 Ga. C.M.P. 24-lp ton Chapel. — Gwen and family. Reminder of the Special Home 1 Each - 66", Band Rev Earl Copelln officiating. March 2, 1959, and was a fifth Rule City Election November 4, grade student at St. Michael's 24-lp Said Job will be let Jn accordance Mrs Hooker was born In Ovid I would like to thank Drs 1969 was made. with the diagram now on file with the School in Wacousta. on Jan. 5, 1895, the daughter of Cook, Harris, Kozak and Habra, The contract between the Clin­ other papers pertaining to, said Drain, Survivors include his parents; SINGLE-ROW Massey-Ferguson Clayton and Ella Johnson. She nurses and aides at the St. ton County DPW and the DeWitt in the office of the County Drain six sisters, Mrs Robert Bessett corn picker for sale, $125; had resided In Roscommon the Lawrence Hospital; Fowler Towship board was reviewed. Commissioners of the Counties of of Grand Ledge, Mrs Richard and 14-ft. flat rack with grain Clinton and Gratiot to which reference past 10 years and before that In Board of Education and adminis­ The bond resolution was re­ Slwek of Lansing, Patricia, Nan­ box, $40. 3 miles west of Fow­ may be had by all parties Interested, Farmlngton and Ovid. She was tration, pupils of school bus viewed. cy, Sara and Glna, at home; four ler, and 1 1/2 south, Eldred and bids will be made and received married to Dart C. Hooker on No. 661, neighbors, friends and Meeting adjourned at 11:40 accordingly. Contracts will be made brothers, Dr David Clark of Rademacher. Phone 582-3966, June 12/ 1919. Mrs Hooker was relatives for plants, cards, calls p.m. with the lowest responsible bidder 'a member of the Congregational Tempist, John and Charles of Fowler. 24-3p giving adequate security for the per­ Grand Ledge and Leon Jr. at and work done on the farm dur- „m m„m .„„-„__«..* Respectfully submitted, Church In Roscommon. Donna B. Syverson, Clerk formance of the work, In the sum home. ing my stay at the hospital and then and there to be fixed by us, Survivors include, her hus­ since my return home. —Clare We wish tothankthe neighbors Oliver S. AngeU, Supervisor reserving to ourselves the right to band, Dart; three daughters, Mrs place thereafter to which said letting reject any and all bids, and If no may be adjourned, we shall proceed Falor. 24-lp and friends for their cards, flow­ Robert Eaton of Jackson, Mrs ers and many acts of kindness satisfactory sealed bids are received, Marie Stephenson of Roscom­ to receive bids for the construction we reserve the right to proceedimme- of said *No. 327 Church Drain,* in the We wish to extend thanks to during the sadness of the loss of Hubbardslon dlately after the rejection of sealed mon, and Mrs Charles Stamper manner hereinbefore stated; and also, all our friends and neighbors our beloved mother. Also wish to bids and at the same time and place of Lonpac, Calif.; and six grand­ that at such time and place as stated Mrs Mamie O'Connell for their many kind deeds during thank Dr Stephenson and the Phone 981-2374 and without further notice to let the children. aforesaid from nine o'clock in the the hospitalization and death of Clinton Memorial Hospital staff contract by open bidding, likewise re­ forenoon until five o'clock In the after­ serving the right to'reject any and all said review the computation of costs noon, the apportionment for benefits our loved one. A special thanks for the kind care given to mother. The Living Rosary was held such open bids and to adjourn such for said Drain will also be open for and the lands comprised within the to Dr Stelgerwald and the person­ — The children of Ethel Mae at St. John the Baptist Catholic FANCY .SLICED letting to such time and place as we Inspection by any parties interested. No, 327 Church Drain Special Assess­ nel of the Carson City Hospital Walker. 24-lp Church Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. High shall publicly announce. The following Is a description of the ment Districts will be subject to re­ for her wonderful care while — school and grade schoolchildren The date for the completion of such several tracts or parcels of land con­ view. there; also to Rev Friesen, Os­ of the parish participated in the stituting the Special Assesment Dis­ We wish to express our sincere contract, and the terms of payment AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU, good Funeral Home andtheLpwe t services. > .therefor, shall and will be announced trict of said Drain, viz.: ri thanks and appreciation to Frs *v CLINTON* COUNTY— Greenbush ?Mr'MhdJ-Mr£'James Boomer' HSJ ^ BACON at the time and place "of lettlngi*Any prez person desiring to bid on the above Township"R2W, T8N; appear at the time and place of such - 24-lp ui ier( doctors and nurses o.' Uni- spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs mentioned work will be required to Section 3- N 1/2 of NWfrl 1/4; reviewlng of apportionments as afore­ versity Hospital also relatives Carl Hoyler in Flint. deposit with the Drainage Bpard a N 1/2 of S 1/2 of NWfrl 1/4, W 1/2 of said, and be h"-rd with respect to such The family of Vesta Sleight and friends for the message of Sister Laurentla and Sister S 1/2 of S 1/2 NWfrl 1/4, E 1/2 of lb certified check or Its equivalent to special assessments and your Inter­ would like to express our many sympathy, for mass andflOA-ers, Maureen of Kalamazoo visited the amount of 5% of Bid Dollars as a S 1/2 of S 1/2 of NWfrl 1/4, W part ests In relation thereto, If you so thanks to all thepeople who cared 6$« guarantee that he will enter Into con­ N 1/2 of NEfrl 1/4, W part SW 1/4 of desire. and for those who were so kind relatives Oct. 4 and attended the for her during her illness and who DON'T MISS THIS! tract and furnish the required bond as NE frl 1/4, NW 1/4 of W 1/2 of SE THOMAS E.MOORE, to bring in food and those who Leo McMillan - Diane Misner prescribed by law. The checks of all 1/4, N 1/2 of W 1/2 of SWfrl 1/4, County Drain Commissioner, have been such wonderful help to helped serve. Thanks also to wedding at St. Peter and Paul's unsuccessful bidders will be returned N 1/2 Of E 1/2 Of SWfrl 1/4, County of Gratiot us since her death. A special Osgood Funeral Home and Catholic Church in Ionia. Mrs after contracts are awarded. All bids Section 4- NE 1/4 of Sec. 4, NE DALE R. CHAPMEN, Thanks to Dr DeVore and Dr Gosrge Chapel. Your kindness David Cotter and Mrs Paul Mc- cor. of W 1/2 of SE 1/4, N 2/3 of Provincial Dinner ware must be made on bidding blanks fur­ County Drain Commissioner, Bader and Elsie, Helen and Shir­ will never be forgotten. —Family Connell attended the reception. nished by the drainage board. All E 1/2 of SE 1/4, County of Clinton ley who all went far above and of Alphonse J. Becker. 24-1 Mr and Mrs Cliff Volz of Lan­ By Sheffield excavations shall be bid by the rod or GRATIOT COUNTY-Washlngton B. DALE BALL beyond their professional duties lump sum and not by the cubic yard. Township R2W, T9Nf Director of Agriculture, sing and Crystal Lake spent a r* f Payment will be in Time Drain By Stanley R. Quackenbush to help us when ever we needed weekend at the home of Mr and This Week's Feature—Reg. 79c Value Section 27-S 990 ft. of the W 1/2 of them. Also, many thanks to all Orders due - 1/2 April 15, 1971} 1/2 SWl/4ofSWl/4 Deputy in charge Inter-County Drains 1 Mrs Paul D. Fields in Indio, 24-2 the personnel at Carson City BREAD AND BUTTER 4% A April 15, 1972. Section 28-E 3/4 of SE 1/4 of SE * NOTICES Calif, recently. Mrs Fields is C Hospital, especially in the Ex­ With Every 1/4 of SE 1/4 M*P the former Odello Kutchey of NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY Section 33-E 3/8 of NE 1/4 of NE ORDER TO ANSWER tended Care Unit. To our many PLATE... o 39 Ea< $3 Purchase GIVEN, that on the 12th day of Novem­ TFEDWER FRESH cleaning for Hubbardston. She is attending the 1/4; SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 E 1/2 of SE STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit friends, neighbors and relatives your carpeting, rugs and up­ ber, 1969, at County Drain Commis­ 1/4; Court for the County of Clinton. College of the Desert at Palm This Week's Feature sioner's Office in the City of Ithaca, for the cards, flowers, food, holstery by the exclusive Dura- Desert, Calif. , Section 34-W 1/4; S 17 A. of W 50 MARY HELEN KIEBLER, Plaintiff donations to the Memorial fund, .Count „ y „o f, Gratiot, for all properties, A. of E 1/2 of SW 1/4; S 10 A. of E vs. clean absorption process, no Mrs Ellen Stevens is a patient 49 your words of comfort and for Only 1^- Reg. In Gratiot County, and at the County' 30 A. of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 S 10 A. bf CLAUDE D. TYLER and NANCY L. soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call at Clinton Memorial Hospital in PINOCCHIO $4.00 Drain Commissioner's Office in the SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4. TYLER, husband and wife, and GEN­ just being near. To Ann and Bob us for a FREE estimate. DURA- St. Johns. City of St. Johns, County of CUnton, < THEREFORE, All unknown ERAL FINANCE LOAN COMPANY OF McDougall — everything was N0W> CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Mr and Mrs Douglas Campbell for, all properties In CUnton County.or and non-resident persons, owners and LANSING, INC., a Michigan Corpora­ beautiful. To Pastor Bob for the Rosekrans, phone 224-2786, 9-tf and family moved Oct. 5 to the at such other time and place there- , persons Interested In the above des- tion, Defendants ttright" words at the right time, after, to which we, the Drainage Board Silvernail homeinMatherton. crlbed lands, and you County Clerk of On August 22, 1960, an action was to the Reed Cemetery Assoc, for " ROOM FOR one patient. Inquire aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the Gratiot County, County Road Commis­ filed by MARY HELEN KIEBLER, Mr and Mrs Harold Lipe of the dinner. Our dear wife and apportionment for benefits and the sion of Gratiot County, Supervisor of Plaintiff, against CLAUDE D. TYLER at 702 Garfield, St. Johns. Very Flint and Rev James Cusack of lands comprised within the "No. 327 mother will be missed so much, Washington Township, County Clerk and NANCY L. TYLER, and GENERAL good care. 22-3p Rosebush were Monday dinner Church Drain Special Assessment Dis­ but with people like you around of Clinton County, County Road Com­ FINANCE LOAN COMPANY OF LAN­ guests of Mr and Mrs Manuel trict," and the apportionments thereof mission of Clinton County, Supervisor SING, INC., a Michigan corporation, us, we are greatly comforted. "FISHI* The perch run is on. will be subject to review for one day, of Greenbush Township, ore hereby defendants, In this Court to foreclose Cusack. from nine o'clock 'in the forenoon Again thank you, thank you, thank Available "Pound to ton plus.*' notified that at the time and place a land contract. youT —Don Sleight; Bob, Elaine, Price is right. Open seven days Frank McHendry of Detroit until five oicloclr In the afternoon. At aforesaid, or at such other time and IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the underwent surgery' recently at Defendants CLAUDE D. TYLER and and Beverly 'and our,families. a week. Load that freezer for winter enjoyment. "Open the gate Carson City Hospital. NANCY L. TYLER shall answer or 24-lp Mrs Frank McHendry and take such action as may be permitted „ and let the goose loose.* Bay by law on or beforeNovember24,1999. daughter recently spent several We wish to thank our daugh­ Port Fish Co., Bay Port. Henry days with Miss Clara Hogan. Failure to comply with this order will Englehard, Phone 517-656-2121. ters and husbands and son and Mr and Mrs Clayton CampbeU result inn Judgment by'defanlt against 22-3p such defendant for the relief demanded wife and grandchildren, rela­ Jr. moved their trailer house to In the Complaint filed In this court. tives, friends and neighbors, the their lot in Matherton Sept. 29. I WILL not be responsible for LEO w. CORKIN, Rev Fathers-from Saints Peter ClrcuU Judee debts contracted by my wife, J . u „ , and Paul and all who helped make Datedn t : eSeptember 25,196c non9 * Anna, as of Sept. 22, 1969. our golden wedding anniversary Neal L. Grossman, Attorney for -Wilfred Drought. 22-3p Plaintiff, Mary Helen Klebler such a perfect day. It will always Opai&tte\| Doyle & Smith, P.C. be a treasured memory. Many from VAN W, HOAG | 400 Capitol Savings & Loon Bldg. thanks also for the many beauti­ WOULD LIKE .TO contact de­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 24-4 ful cards, gifts and beautiful scendants of Cornelius Van- plants. Thank you sincerely. — Sickle for VanSickle family his­ Dear friends, Guttlleb and Anna Schaefer. tory. Write or call Mrs Harry For yourcar ^ 24-lp Bollinger, DeWitt. Phone 669- As soon as reasonably pos-, your home 9463. . 22-3p slble after death, the funeral Our sincerest thanks to all who director and the clergyman your life remembered as with card,?, gifts should be contacted. These and your health and visits a; the time of our WANTED: Ride to Lansing five two persons are working to­ golden wedding anniversary. It is days per week. Call 224-7457. gether ever more closely as a State Farm is all a treasured memory. — Mr and 23-3p team to meet the physical, Mrs Ed Moritz, 24-lp spiritualvand emotional needs you need to know of persons at the time of death. about insurance. When a death occurs in a family, it is natural topromt- See me. NOTICE ly notify other members of the ALL RON HENNING Immediate family. New Office 224-2289 The Riley Township Board Respectfully, BEEF OSGOOD Home Ph. 224-7881 FUNERAL HOMES 100 S, Lansing St., St, Johns (TATI FARM Will Meet Monday, Oct. 20 HAMBURGER ST. JOHNS BOWLER 4 MAPLE RAPlDS OVID _ |MIU«AMCI_ £ 5-LBS. at Township Hall at 8 p.m. v STATFFARIVI ELMER W. MARTIN, OR MORE Jioag Funeral Jiome' lb Insurance Companies Clerk 59 Home Olficos: Bloomlnoton, Illinois ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN- J <> Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A Michigan Lions Clubs reach beyond state

The Lions Clubs of Michigan ter a fire destroyed 500 homes Lions, Clubs throughout the children were given school sup­ With these :gMsf Michigan have a long reach and the good In the fishing village of Jualak- nation contributed $147,666 to plies) the tools of the trade were Lions and Lions across the their members do extends far edah on March 14,1968. help support CARE projects in supplied to carpenters, masons, country affirmed the brotherhood beyond the borders of their for­ In Korea, the Choong Ang Oiv 23 needy countries. shoemakers, auto mechanics and of man, and their faith' in their tunate and beautiful state. phanage was provided with food other skilled craftsmen; mid-, own mottoj MWe Serve." Today, the words "Michigan" and tool kits through the Lions' Farmers were provided with wives were equipped with and "Lions" carry a special generosity. . seeds and hand tools} school modem, sanitary supplies to de­ PCA LOANS meaning to men, women and chil­ liver healthy babies; seam­ REDUCE dren burdened with a heritage stresses were given CARE sew­ of centuries of poverty. Supervisors ing machines-^all through the INTEREST By contributing $3,221 to generosity of , Lions Clubs, COSTS through CARE. . CARE during the past year, • (Continued from Page 2A> Clerks, secretaries and main­ Ask about PCA's Michigan Lions have contributed unique money-saVing . tenance personnel came In for In all, Lions built 81 schools interest formula , . , and one- to the welfare of mankind In 2; Phyllis Nobis, Class 2; Vera salary increases ranging from last year, and provided school application loan plan . . . Good Bailey, Class 2. three countries around the world. $200 to $400 per year. desks for more, than 1,600 chil­ reasons why PCA is FIRST IN x FARM CREDIT. In Guatemala, Michigan Lions In addition to these changes, a Deputies in the sheriff*s de­ dren, installed -water systems provided materials to build two recommendation for keeping the partment were given raises In four Central American yi\-: new schools in the villages of part-time salary scale in the ranging from $300 to $600 an­ lages, and an artesian well in PRODUCTION CREDIT Rio Blanco and Chapulcp. $1.75 to $2.50 per ..hour bracket nually. the Philippines. Lions aided the rt ASSOCIATION Howard Hoover and Ben Swan- In Malaysia the Lions of the was approved. Extra help scales blind of India, Pakistan and Cey­ chara, county dog wardens re­ Wolverine State participated in for the various offices in the court lon by providing educational aids, 108 Brush St,> St: Johns mained at their present salary a special CARE relief and re­ house will range from $1.25 to Braille typewriters and duplica­ Phone 224- 3 6.62' $2.50 per hour. levels of $4,000, ting machines. STUDENT CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING habilitation fund, established af­ Side walls are up on the house under construction by the St. Johns .High School building trades class and most of the inside partitions are iri place. "We are trying to beat the weather," says Ken Lashaway, vocational director. He says it is hoped the house at 606 S. Lansing St. will be en­ closed so a heating unit may be installed which to allow students to work inside during the winter months. The boys, have 18 new hard hats donated by the carpentry contractor, Norm Rademacher, who is a member of the project's advisory committee.. Bath officials express views on 'Home Rule' Officials and residents attend­ here and the low taxes that go of October to discuss problems ing the DeWitt Township Board with it, but we can barely sup­ with the township police and meeting Monday night voiced port ours.el.ves now. If we be­ County Sheriff's Dept. "loud and clear" opinions on the come a Home Rule City we —Heard complaints concern­ TOOTH proposed Home Rule City vote would have an even lower tax ing Clark Road, which was opened fts^V . ^ SPUNTEX LYCRA® REXALL set .for Nov. 4. ' base, and wind-up with two or­ late this summer andis "bumpy" SUPPORT PASTE Roy Andrews, supervisor of ganizations trying to accomplish to drive onwithlapmarks visible. REDI- Regular or District 10, DeWitt stated, "I'm the same thing." — Oliver Angell, supervisor, HOSE 2 Fluoride. SEAMLESS FOR SPRAY 6V definitely against it. A "yes' vote Getting out the vote was recommended Tom Nitzsche to oz.4 2 FOR will split the community Into stressed by officials, though fill the term of Joe Donahue on Reg. 5.95 pair Nylo4.95n Spuntox 2 _ it ^ three sections. Al Johns, board some felt residents in the en­ the planning commission, which Dical. Phosphate Support Hate, FOR" ANTI-PERSPIRANT REXALL member agreed with Andrews' tire township should have been expires Jan. 1, 1970. The rec­ BOXED statement, as did board mem­ allowed to vote on the issue. ommendation was approved. DEODORANT .SHAMPOOS Instead^only those living in the WRITING Guards Against [Emerald Brite or Brlte bers-William Purves, Herbert —Distributed budget data for Uit-C Ghewable Wetness. ^Conditioning. 7 oz. 5oz. Hardtke, Ronald Zeeb, Donna Home Rule City area will be March 25, 1969 to Sept. 22, PAPER MINERALIZED 2 m r Syyerson, and township super­ casting ballots. 16 Styles, «rtn. 1969. 100's Reg. 5.95 pQp White & Colors © visor Oliver Angell. They gave a Area of the Home Rule City —Discussed the request of the Reg. 98(1 p0Rl variety of reasons for their ob­ includes1 property bordered on newly formed Clinton County WITH MINERALS jections including; The high costs the north by Sheridan Road, Wil­ Planning Commission in regard 100's Reg. 2.99 of maintaining fire and police liams and Brown Roads on the to financial contributions. Angell PMIE departments, road building pro­ east, Round Lake Road on the stated he felt at the present grams and school construction, south, and half-way between De- time County planning should not MTAMIN-G coupled with public utilities. Witt and Turner Roads on the be financed by township funds, Most stated it would "break ,up^.. Lwest,-lfgr #PJ3SP3tJroately;ia qne^j ; e but'thrb'ugh'-'the County; Rdy "Aii- (L, t^ community, and, ,r.e sider^trS thlrjl-ar-iaa. of /the. itownship. tj-T«.f--v i w mmmsKcmL w drefs^tiffitf 'Mm '*' We ' catf%3tf ' •"" dldnH'fully jinderstand:what they The,' election ''-will be by paper}{ benefit "from a comprehensive ' OB Wilkinson Stainless were gettingJnto, while others ballot, because of write-in space 195 MOUTH plan arid if the group could of­ ,FEVER questioned how the remainder of needed for nine charter com­ fer some kind of contribution it 3 ityle* Thermometers WASHES the township could survive. missioners,, (as no one filed would help. The townships are BLADES 03 SACCHARIN Pack of 5 KLENZ0 petitions). This procedure will.- only asked to contribute what 795 Adu d Frank Plyman said, *I think be used as recommended by the ever they can afford," no action ELECTREX HEAT PADS BLUE 9 FOR GLYCERIN S';5 . Z rUI if it goes through it will mean state election commission. was taken. 2PRS. ORAL ^ * 53c SUPPOSITORIES "2".FOR financial disaster for the Home In other action officials, 89° FOR Mi-31 Rule City and the township." —Discussed the "terrible con- Rubber Gloves . RUBBING ALCD-REX —Received a letter from the diton" of Herblson Road with one Pint 99 Roger Pline said, "I'm not M State Tax Commission stating visitor describing a 100 foot 'ALCOHOL for "or against it, but the public the appeal filed on tax assess­ MinuteMan CHEWABLE REXALL BUFFERED^ has not been given enough in- section as a "sand trap* with St/ft ments had been denied after ex­ holes already appearing in the 6-PC. '} formation on the issue. I feel tended deliberation of records VITAMINS w SI ASPIRIN new road construction, (which STEAK One Tablet va MINIUM Oil the people should be given a: and reports. The infinitesimal . u 100* 2f«t2BB |g 30 choice." was done on an experimental KNIFE Daily IOO^,2FQR1 amount involved was the reason basis). Angell said he would con­ •Truco, *FQR300 IOOS REXALL MONACET v£\ REXALL V Hampton Hobson, volunteer given for the rej ection. Individual tact Mr Haske on the matter. SET MULTIPLE ss PEROXIDE Stainless APC COMPOUND fireman, stated, "If we go to cases are still pending. Steel, with VITAMINS 2roR266 ,J ASPIRIN —Approved the purchase of a Rosewood Tims-letted «* — *»*» "- ^ ' None a fourth class city or stay a —Heard a report by Herbert 199 piut IHON, iwi 2 FOR 300 combina. %

*&• Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 -v Leslie next Panthers win, 26fr6 Bath blanks Dansville,12-0; DeWitt s Webberville, runs conference to 3-1 but shutout string is broken By RON. KARLE In the third quarter, Smith ville 30, Stoll again passed to Skorich, whose charges lost their By RON KARLE scores of 18-0, 12-0, 18-0.and and quarterback Joe LaMacchia. ing over for the score from the Editor blocked a Dansville punt which Ankney who passed toMarkDun- only conference game the week Editor 47r0. . ,; " y •/ .LaMacchia passed for 53 two-yard line. was recovered by Captain Dick kel for the score early in the before to Perry after shutting ':••Therfolirth. quarter touchdown yards in replacing starting . The drive was highlighted by A couple of weeks ago Rick King on the Bees' 46 yard line. final period. out' two consecutive Ingham "I'm sick — they scored six \vas. about the only bright sjpot quarterback Mike .Botke who suf­ Ashley's 15-yard run to Webber-t ,r Bath moved the ball to the Dans­ County League foes. Smith promised that Bath's Bees A pass play attempting the two- points on us," iir.the Spartans homecoming. fered a.shpUlder. separation a ville turf on the third play of the ?' would bringPerry's homecoming ville 22 but was unable to (urn Skorich was especiallypleased That came on a 78-yard pass week before against Laingsburg. game and another 15 - yard the break Into points as the point conversion was no good. That was the reaction of De- ; floats back with them. with Smith and he also singled Witt Head Coach Gary Roberts play_ from Chuck Coe to end T. Nealy 10 minutes were gone scamper by Wood who carried to Teh result was Bath's first Aggies took. ove.r on downs. Dansville was able to mount out the hardrunning Adams, and an offensive drive and was movr after his Panthers powered to JV Dalton. before Webberville ever got the two before Ashley picked up defeat in their new circuit, the Dansville was unable to move tackles Rusty Swart and Larry their fifth victory in-a row Fri­ i'But the Spartans were no match hands on the ball and when they the first six points. Ingham. County League. the ball and was forced to punt ing steadily toward to Bath goal Feguer. line when Smith intercepted his day night, 26-6, over Webber­ fojr the ^Panthers paced by a did, the Spartans were' on the Before the period was over Well, Smith set things straight but Smith blasted through^to "Offensively, I think Stoll did ville. pair of touchdowns by junior half­ short end of a 6-0 score. Webberville took advantage of a Friday at Dansville. block his second kick of the day second pass of the day to de­ a good job," said Skorich. *He flate the Aggies. back Jim Ashley—his seventh and The Panthers .took the kickoff high center and tool? over on the The Junior guard was a key to set up the second Bath touch­ rwas 10 for 21." Until Friday, the Panthers had eighth, of the:/, season—and two and .marched. 60 yards downfleld DeWitt 37 and marched for a first factor in ruining the Aggies' down. •We hit-that was the differ­ "Don Koenig helped us run up not been scored on, winning by others. by fullback Brian Wood in 15 plays with Asliley batter- down before fumbling. State homecoming as he blocked two With the Bees on the Dans­ ence," said Head coach Ron the middle—he made the offense Tews recovered for the Panth­ punts and made a pair of in­ work," added Skorich. "Our punt­ ers on the DeWitt 28-yard line. terceptions to set up both Bath ing was good as usual. Adams is Although the second quarter scores as the Bees stung Dans­ leading the league." was scoreless, it didn't lack ex­ ville, 12-0, and ran their con­ The Bees then dashed off to citement. ference record to 3-1. scout undefeated Leslie, next With WebbervllleonthepeWitt The Bees thwarted a fine week's conference opponent. 36, a 33-yard pas's play brought Dansville goal line stand and put Leslie, by the way, crushed the Spartans to the panther their first six points on the Pinckney, 62-0. Earlier this sea­ three-yard line. But the DeWitt scoreboard with only 3 1/3 sec-^ son Bath beat Pinckney, 22-0. defensive unit was not to be onds remaining in the first half MIf we stop the bomb, we'll denied and after slamming into' and then iced the game by adding beat Leslie," Skorich predicted. the Panther defense onfour runs, six more in the final period. Against winless Dansville, the Webberville lost the ball on After a scoreless first quarter Bees, allowed 12 completions in downs on the two-yard line. Smith set up the first Bath touch­ 24 attempts. Later in the second period,/ J ^ down when he intercepted Dans­ The Aggies rushed for 135 with about a minute left in the ville pass and the Bees took over yards for a total of 159 yards, half, Webberville's Don Lunsted on the Aggies' 35 yard line. while Bath picked up 82 yards, hit end Dan McCoy with a 30- Then a 29-yard pass play moved in the air and rushed for 76 yard pass to bring the ball down the ball to the Dansville six with yards for a total of 158 yards. to the DeWitt 15. about 20 seconds left in the half. The Aggies picked up 11 first But two plays later, with 18 A determined Aggie defense downs to nine for Bath and the seconds remaining, Mike Ashley dug in and held the Bees for three Bees were penalized' 50 yards to ended the threat when he Inter­ downs—all incomplete passes. 25 for Dansville. The Aggies cepted a Spartan pass and carried But on fourth down with 3 1/2 Head Coach Ron Skorich and his assistant Mel didn't-fumble at all while Bath out to the 30. seconds remaining, quarterback lost the ball three times and re­ The ball exchanged hands once Paul St ell flipped a screen pass Comeau, to his right, look concerned. But when covered two of the bobbles. more as Webberville's Dalton to Dave Ankney, who pitched it was over, Bath had their third shutout. That's intercepted a pass as the gun went to his trailing back Don Adams tackle Larry Feguer (No. 70) behind them. Bath . 0 6 0 6- 12 off. and the junior halfback took It in. Dansville 0 0 0 0- 0 With about five minutes gone in the third period, DeWitt tried a field goal but was unsuccess­ ful. Three plays 1 a t e r, however, f ( Any size listed... the Panthers recovered a Web­ berville fumble on the Spartan five. Jim Ashley carried to the ONE LOW PRICE one and then two plays later, wiht the ball on the six-inch line, Wood bombed over for the This is the opposition you face when you're six inches from a touchdown. Three plays later the Panth­ fouchdown. That's the flag marker on the right. But moments later ers recovered another Spartan DeWitt's Brian Wood smashed over (below) for a third period fumble on the Webberville 25 but lost the ball on downs. touchdown as the Panthers thrashed Webberville, 26-6." webbervill took oyer on its own jjfr 22 and;: moved -10 yards in. four iaiplay^efbre junior tackle Roger xi V: • Wardeli stormed in, picked up a. ' ball Jarred loose by MikeThelen and rambled 29 yards to the Spar­ tan four-yard line. On the next play, with little more than two minutes left in the period, Jim Ashley scam­ pered into the end zone. LaMac­ chia hit Marty Lankford for an­ other two points and the Panthers led 20-0. Late in the third period Lank- r ford sparked the Panthers on their way to a fourth touchdown when he dashed 25 yards down to the Webberville 30-yard line. Then halfback Dennis Theroux carried from the 18 down to the three to set up the final touch­ down. , DeWitt fumbled on the next play but recovered on the twp be­ fore LaMacchia scampered around right end on a keeper for the six points to make it

(Story continued on Page 15-A)

vST^YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON O-E JVs streak ends at 9 V , Ovid-Elsie's Junior Varsity each bobble was recovered by DEALER squad fumbled away Its nine- Corunna. game winning streak last week Ron Mead picked up the first as Corunna "blasted the Marau­ O-E touchdown on a sneak and ders. 42-12. , . quarterback . Charlie Miller Sattler & Son, Inc. passed to end Tim Bouck for the For unbeatable traction... famous new 6-E fumbled/ five times and other score. Phone .236-7280 Middleton COMPLETE BODY WORK TRACTORS i ' AND GLASS REPLACEMENT John Deere MT with cultivator. IH 3414 tractor, loader and back'hoe, Oliver 880 gas wide front. BOB'S AUTO BODY Oliver super 88 dlesel wide front. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 MF 65 dlesel-matic with" 14.9 x 28 tires. MF 180 gas new overhaul 15.5 x 38 rubber. Farmall 40.0 with wide front power steering and fast hitch. ONE BIG WEEK WINTER TIRES Farmall 350 narrow front with TA live PTO. • Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Coun­ 1 MF 65 standard transmission high clearance, try tires.on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire Allls Chalmers model C w/mdunted plow, mower, and life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the SPECIAL I dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. cultivator. - Available with MISC. IMPLEMENTS Oci. 15 to Oct. 22 "ICEGRIP" John Deere 45 s.p. spike cylinder and bean attachments. STUDS John Deere 14 ft. wheel disc. , ' Oliver 1 row corn picker, . ONLY! For extra traction on ice or hard- New Idea No, 6A 2 row wide picker. acked snow get Firestone Town fib Sountry tires with "ICE GRIP" 32 ft co-op elevator. . '. 1969 Tractors & Mowers studs at Blight additional coat. Gehl Chopper with corn and hay head, John Deere 45 sp. with cab, power steering, corn and bean equipment. going at bottom prices plus freight Two wagons with flat racks, John Deere grain drill* . , New Idea 2 row mounted picker to fit International. ' First Come — First Served! Fox chopper, 1 row, . - ' •. \ Minneapoiis'Mpline 1 row;p|cker. , Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc 1968 Johnson Skde-Horse widei track with starter, extra a&L ' belt and cover, ' • US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWITT ,(\(J) Firestone Tires \L^ 1969 MF Ski-Whiz 18 hp. ""• .• ' " WHERE SERVICB IB A HABIT * MF 222 two row corn head. PHONE MM107 Massey.Ferguson 72 s.p. grain combine(no beans). «& 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3325 ' ;CLIPF LOESCH, OWNER '(% P Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°Se 13 A # Ouch

Lineman of the Week Steve Mead (64) shares Phil Desper's concern, Quarterback Tim Durner (13) finds some tough going on a keeper.

»*> Hastings ties up Redwing title hopes, 12-12

Twelve to twelve is usually a tie. \ But when It happened to St. Johns Friday it was like a de­ feat. Penalty kills *winning'TD Three points strategically placed over the first five games .would have meant a flawless sea-, son up to now. The tie against Hastings when with four minutes to play added to a one-point loss earlier to Ionia all but snuffed out Red­ wing hopes of repeating as West Central Conference champions. The Redwings finally put one 68 in the air for a total of 162 as together late in the same period Durner completed four of 12 at­ Probably no one took it quite when Tim Durner hit Charlie tempts losing two on inter­ as hard as Head Coach Jeff Smith, Green for a touchdown on a 21- ceptions. who placed much of the blame on yard pass play. himself. Hastings threw six passes, The attempted conversion was completing none and losing one "I didn't get the boys mentally blocked. ready for the game," was all he on an interception but rolled up would say. Then in the final period Durner 191 yards on the ground. added six more on a one-yard "Except for "no comment" sneak. The Redwings picked up nine when pressed for more, first downs to 14 for Hastings. *Nobody was ready for the first A two-point conversion at­ tempt failed when a pass went Neither team fumbled but St. half," said center Bob Knight astray. after the game. Johns was penalized 45 yards to *N 40 for the Saxons. "Our boys wanted to play too With about four minutes re­ maining, Durner hit Green for a late," added assistant coach Phil The Redwings are now 2-1-1 Desper. touchdown on a 40-yard pass play. in conference play and 3-1-1 The Wings were shutout com­ overall while Hastings is 1-2-1 pletely in the first half while But a penalty nullified the ef­ in the league and 1-3-1 on the Hastings put six points on the fort. season. board early in the first quarter. JEFF SMITH "We felt we were very fortu­ This week St, Johns hosts That came on a 21-yard dash Shoulders blame. nate in tying St. Johns,* said by halfback Newell Heath. Grand Ledge which shares the One of many turning points in the game. Head Coach John Clarey, adding league lead at 4-0 with Ionia, The Saxons increased their In that drive Hastings held the he thought there was "good de­ lead to 12 points in the third ball for the first seven minutes of termination on our part." the third period and didn't re­ \*s period when veteran fullback Wes Photos by Ed and Charles Cheeney VanDenburg carried in from the linquish until VanBenburg Statistically, St. Johns .rushed St, Johns 0 0 6 6-12 two. scored. for 94 yards and picked up another Hastings 6 0 6 0-12 Ron Waggoner goes up for one,

Rumor spiked: No replay of Ionia game

By RON KARLE ficial himself, said he talked to the "It's up to the league," he said* nothing we can do," he added. Stale Athletic Association after view­ Editor Bush said that a game could be There have also been rumors that an ing the films of the game and asked official or officials in the Ionia game & replayed if the league approved, how­ about a protest. had been fired, * If you've heard rumors concerning ever, the association allows only nine a replay of the St. Johns-Ionia game- "They said no," he said "And that in Bush said, however, that officials games to be played each season and % 40 years they've never yielded to one are hired .by the schools themselves forget it. each school is limited to a combina­ and that they probably never will, and their opponents have to agree ou Supt. Earl Lancaster and an official tion of not more than 25 football and "They put their faith in these of­ who's hired. of the Michigan High School Athletic basketball* games. Association Monday both said they had ficials and every time somebody lost When asked if the association ever no knowledge of a rumored replay of a game they would be hounded," St. Johns has afull nine-game sched- • bans officials, Bush said, "It's possible the game, "This is the first I've heard about ule. , if he fails to fulfill his contract or Ionia upset St.' Johns by a single it'," said Al Bush, the association's "Even though errors are made," something of ^t.hat type" but the com- point— 20-19—Sept- 26. ' director of athletics* "The superin­ said Bush, "all of us are human.* ' ftii't'tee'probably wouldn't relieve an of­ J "I just think that's somebody's wild tendent talked with me about it'briefly It's unfair to officials to sit in your ficial "just because he made a couple dream," said Lancaster when asked if but.no protest was filed." office with a handbook while officials of bad calls." i he knew of any plan3 for a possible , Bush added that he "wouldn't want have to make 'decisions before a crowd Bush said all officials must be reg­ replay of the game. to encourage anyone"" into thinking that of people. \ j istered by the association and are ex­ Lancaster, who ts a registered of­ a replay would occur. * • "If it's a judgment call," there's * amined. : : : ^^ ftftftffrfXtt'g*^ ::¥&&%¥x%&#:::W^^^ Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Pewamo-Westphalia falls ST. JOHNS REDWINGS Fifth loss j»- to Potterville, 30-74 StarsSU of the week St. Paul stops Fowler Lineman Back Steve Feldpausch—who has another 97 rushing for a total ler was penalized 70 yards to Sherman's tanks rolled into against no losses and main­ down from eight yards out and rushed for more than 100 yards of 249. Both clubs had two 50 for St. Paul. Pev/amo - Westphalia Friday tained the top spot in the Cen­ then completed to Metzmaker for in every game—scored his fourth passes intercepted. Another tough conference game night. tral Michigan Athletic Confer­ a two-point conversion. and fifth touchdowns of the sea­ St. Paul fumbled four times is on the schedule this week as ence standings. Weber picked up his second son Friday night but the Fowler and recovered three times while the Eagles host Potterville, un­ And then his air force. Early In the first period Sher­ touchdown for the Pirates, in workhorse and his mates couldn't Fowler lost Its onlyfumble.Fow­ defeated In five games this year. When the siege was over Pot- man hit a halfback Kin Van Til- the fourth quarter, dashing 15 overcome a steady Owosso St. terville's quarterback Mike burg on a 56-yard touchdown pass yards for the score. Quarterback Paul attack and dropped their Sherman and his troops had laid and added two more on a com­ John Bengal hit end Don Pohl fifth in a row, 28-24. waste to the Pirates undefeated pletion to halfback Bruce Mc­ for two more to conclude the Feldpausch, who rushed for season, 30-14. Murray, scoring. 138 yards, banged over from 299 boys compete In the Second quarter, Sher­ All this at* homecoming, yet. four yards out for his first Sherman hit on 16 of 26 passes man set up another score when he But Nancy Bengal helped P-W score. The junior halfback picked for 294 yards, three touchdowns hit McMurray on a 55-yard pass supporters take their minds off up another'on an 86-yard kickoff and three two-point conversions. play. McMurray then carried the Viking invasion at halftime return. for PP&K honors over from the one. when she was crowned home­ Junior quarterback Gene Mes- The senior signal-caller also A record 299 boys participated rushed for 78 of Potterville's coming queen. Nancy is a cheer­ ser accounted for two other AGE 9 The Pirates put one on the STEVE MEAD LARRY WAKEFIELD In the annual Punt, Pass and Kick 1. Fred Kumdrats 130 yards on the ground as the board before the half ended when leader and the daughter of Mr Eagle touchdowns whenhe scored and Mrs Julius Bengal of West­ Guard , Guard on a 47-yard quarterback sneak competition Saturday in St, Johns 2. Brian Romig Vikings won their fifth in a row fullback Dan Weber plunged over at the City Park In St. Johns. from three yards out. phalia. Steve Mead, a 6-foot-3, 190- Larry Wakefield, a 5-foot-8, and later fired a 28-yard scoring 3. Dave Messer pass to Gary Pung. The competition is sponsored But the Vikings got it back The Pirates, defending CMAC pound junior guard was named 148-pound junior guard was champions, are now 3-1 in con­ Lineman of the Week by Head named Back of the Week by St. Paul scored 14 points in locally by Sgan Ford Sales and AGE 10 before the half was over when the Fowler andSt. Johns Jaycees, 1. Jerry Moriarty Van Tilberg scored on a 20- ference play and 3-1-1 overall. Coach Jeff Smith who noted that Head Coach'Jeff Smith who cited the first half and picked up R. E. BENSON Next week's conference match Mead was in on 14 tackles his "fine defensive play as a another 14 in the second half and nationally by the National 2. Bradly Delo yard passfromShermanwhothen Football League and the Ford hit end Rick Metzmaker for an­ takes the Pirates to DeWitt for against Hastings. linebacker" against Hastings. to win the Central Michigan Ath­ 3. Richard Mitchell Plumbing & Heating a battle' against the undefeated letic Conference game, » Motor Co. other two - point conversion to Winners in their age groups- give Potterville a 22-6" lead at Panthers. AGE 11 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Fowler had two touchdowns ranging from eight to 13—will 1. Brian Puetz halftime. called back on penalties. Phone 224-7033 Potterville 8 14 8 0 -30 compete in Lansing for zone 2. John Borfd In the third period Sherman championships. 3. Jeff Catlin hit McMurray for another touch­ Pewamo-West. 0 6 0 8 —14 "One was for backfield in mo­ Football tion." said Head Coach Blaine The national finals are held 3 MASTER Douglas. "The referee never did each year during halftime of the AGE 12 tell me what the other penalty Playoff Bowl In Miami, Fla. 1. Mark Greene Overall League was for." Here are trophy winners from 2. Roger Gregory the St. Johns area: 3. Jim Dlller PLUMBERS Corunna trips W L T w L T Only once this season have J'' DeWitt 5 0 0 4 0 0 the wlnless Eagles lost by more AGE 8 AGE 13 Pewamo-West. 3 1 1 3 1 0 than eight points—that against 1. Phillip Douglas 1. Kevin Knight American - Standard a powerful Pewamo-Westphalia 2.-Todd Baklta Ovid-Elsie, 22-14 St. Johns 2. Glen Thelen Plumbing, Hot Water 3 1 1 2 1 1 squad, 30-14. Fowler came close 3. Jim Thelen 3. Douglas Roof - Heating The Ovid-Elsie Marauders Cal Woodard to account for a Bath 3 2 0 3 1 ' 0 in their first three outings, tried hard to chalk up victory two-point conversion. losing 12-6, 14-8 and 14-6. No. 101' for Coach Mark O'Don-- In the third period Ron Lover Fulton 2 3 0 1 2 0 Statistically, the game was nell last Friday night but a stub­ crashed into pay dirt from three Ovid-Elsie 1. 4 0 0 4 0 Lennox Warm Air • born squad delayed that oppor­ yards outstretching O-E's ad­ fairly close with Fowler picking tunity with a 22-14 victory. vantage to the 14-6 margin, Fowler 0 5 0 0 4 0 up 11 first downs to 12 for St. Heating and Air Paul. For a while it looked as if the Corunna, however; seemed de­ Conditioning Marauders would give their men­ termined to maintain their con­ GAMES THIS WEEK The Eagles completed eight of tor another win to add to his ference string of no losses and 15 attempted passes for 138 career skein of 100 when O-E a fourth quarter pair of touch­ Grand Ledge at St. Johns yards and added another 99 on CUSTOM SHEET leaped into the lead by a 14-6 downs set their ranking at the Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt the ground for a total offensive count after trailing 6-0, 3-0 mark. effort of 237, while St. Paul METAL SHOP Potterville at Fowler' O-E's Don Mulder tallied the Don Butcher and Tony Hornus completed eight passes in 20 tying touchdown on a five-yard accounted for the late game Fulton at Central Montcalm attempts for 152 yards and added scamper around end and quarter­ 47 Years same address scores, each tallying from the Ovid-Elsie at Chesaning back Dave Long flipped a toss to two yard line. HornushltButcher Fast clip with a pass for one conversion Bath at Leslie AGE 8 - Todd Bcikira, Phillip and then ran the other himself. Michigan State junior cross Douglas, Jim Thelen. Butcher also accounted for country runner Kim Hartman of INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Corunna's opening quarter touch­ LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Southfield, started his 1969 sea­ LlllililiiiSHillML! down. St. Johns 12, Hastings 12. son Impressively. He finished first in his team's 21-38 dual AUTO — HOME Although the Marauders out- Potterville 30, Pewamo-West. 14 gained Corunna in total yardage, 0 win over Indiana and set a home FARM — BUSINESS 311 to 214, O-E fell victim to DeWitt 26, Webberville 6. course , record of 24:42,5 for five miles. three lost fumbles. Bath 12, Dansville 0. LIFE — BONDS The Marauders are now 1-4 on the season and 1-2 in Mid- Corunna 22, Ovid-Elsie 14. Michigan B Conference play, Owosso St. Paul 28, Fowler 24. LANTERMAN INSURANCE This^ week Ovid-Elsie travels to Chesaning for another league Fulton 6, Montabella 0 \ 200 W. State, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN battle.

AGE 9 - Brian Romig, Fred Law's long arm Kumdrats, Dave Messer. Michigan tState senior line­ backer Don Law of Brownsville, Pa. intercepted a pass against Washington and ran 70 yards for Clinton County a game-breaking score. It was the fifth-longest interception re­ News turn in Spartan books.

AGE 10 - Bradly Delo, Jerry WE'RE EXPERTS Moriarty, Richard Mitchell. ON COLLISION WORK We can restore your car to like-new! m AGE II - John Bond, Brian We smooth out Puetz, Jeff Catlin. dents, refurbish White Paint -. $3"

roofs, do touch-ups, Economy White Ceiling Tile or completely repaint and SftBf ECONOMY 2x4 lln 1 fc 1 AGE 12 - Roger Gregory, Mark JfiK 20 Lengths 9$ ft.- Greene, Jim Diller. repolish your car.See the m FREE DELIVERY experts at.... . including St, Johns area i your MICHIGAN BANKARD :*: Mil! welcome her© ;# Bee's Body DeWitt Lumber Co. ' D«Wltt Ph* 669-2765 : 2137 S. US-27 Ph. 224-7649 Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 , *AGE 13 -Glen Thelen, Kevin ;„ M ,_„!.,., ,t Saturday, 7:30-Noon Knight, Douglas Roof. • y ff V Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

BOWLING NEWS rips We Notes from Clinton area leagues as shutout string ends

CITY CLASSIC High team game — Outcasts, Continued from Page 12A game^a gainst Pewamq-West- Oct. 9 DeWitt 6 0 14 6 -26 629. Highteamseries—Outcasts, 26-0 with less than 11 minutes ,phalia, Roberts, said, «I don't W L Webberville 0 0 0 0-0 1792. High individual game — left in the game. •know; We haven't played them Bruno's Bar 13 5 ' MEN-Pete Warren, 210, WOMEN yet. But our kids will be ready." Lake's Jewelry 121/2 s'l/2 Then with 3:06 remaining, Coe -Kris Kamp, 194.Highindividual The game was expected to be Dick's Standard 121/2 51/2 unleashed a pass to Daltonforan series-MEN-Bob Schmidt, 560, a showdown in the Central Mich­ Dry Dock'd 12 6 78-yard touchdown play. ERNST WOMEN-Kris Kamp, 513. 200 igan Athletic Conference since Redwing Lanes 111/2 61/2 Coach Roberts said he was games: Bob Schmidt, 203; and P^-W-was also undefeated going ^ Federal Mogul 10 8 especially pleased with the play Pete Warren 210. into Friday's: action. BUtPotter- ' 'Cowan Mercury 10 9 of Bill Thelen "who caused seven fumbles and Mike Ashley did his ville won their fifth in a row Warren's Ins. 71/2 101/2 by -trimming the Pirates 30-14 NIGHT HAWK usual good job.* Quality Guaranteed Bee's. Chev& olds 7 11 last week. Coca Cola' 7 11 OCT. 7 When asked about this week's Ph, 224-7041 Jim's Ins. 3 15 Curley's Laund. 2 16 W L ST. JOHNS Rehmann's 18 6 Forest maps available High team game—Cowan Mer­ Roadhouse 17 7 cury, 924. High team series — Beck's 16 8 New township-sized maps 151/2 81/2 completed • by the :DNR, may be Lake's Jewelry, 2694. High in­ Legion showing state forest cover'types obtained by writing to Commer- Commercial dividual game—Earl King, 227. Miller's 15 9 in the Upper 'Peninsula are now .cial Blueprint, Inc., 523 East 14 10 • High individual series — Jim Zeeb's on sale through a commercial Shiawassee . Street,- Lansing Industrial Lance, 604. 200 games: Wayne Randolph's 12 12 printing firm in Lansing, re­ 48912. push, 220; Keith Shafley, 202; Colony 81/2 151/2 ports the Department of Natural Residential Charlie Watson, 206; pickCornr Farm Bureau 8 16 Resources (DNR). Each copy, when folded and well, 201; Ken Penix, 203; Jim Hettler's 8 16 ;. ARCHER PLAYS ROBIN HOOD The maps, prepared, from a mailed in an envelope, is priced Lance, 213; Dick Lance, 205; Central Nt. Bk. 7 17 four-year field study recently at $1,30, including state sales Leo Brunner, 203; Wayne Gos- Egan's , 5' 19 tax. A rolled .map sent in a sett, 212; Bob Frechen, 203; Mike Wierman displays an eight point deer, which he dropped with an ;mailing tube costs $1.82, which WE FEATURE Richard Snyder, 205; RalphKrid- High team game—Randolph's, arrow shot from his 58 pound bow, Monday evening. He and Terry Cress- *>lso covers the tax charge. ner, 210; Rudy Masarik, 213; 881. High team series— Beck's, *Free Estimates Keith Teidt, 218; Al Thelen, 2485, High individual game—Don man came across the deer north of DeWitt. Though .Wierman shot the All of the new maps are 221; Ron Campbell, 206. Clark, 225. High individual deer, it was Cressman who chased the deer into'range, and helped lug scaled at four inches to the, *24 hour Emergency series— Rick Snyder, 587. 200 mile. Persons ordering them Service games: Don Clark, 225; Bill the carcass back to the car. should specify by town and range .V COMMERCIAL Blank; 222; Larry Karber, 204; the specific area they want *Design & Layout Oct. 9 Glen Pearson, 203, and Rich covered by each map. They may of Lighting Systems Snyder, 211. inspect maps covering state for­ *1.yr. Guarantee W L SHIRTS & SKIRTS ests in their locales at offices Redwing Lanes 19 5 Mandatory safety program Oct. 3 of DNR area and district fores­ on Workmanship Everett's Bar 161/2 71/2 W L ters. TEATIME Trl- AmiBowl 15 1/2 81/2 Kelly Tires 17 3 Oct. 7 Demmer's 14 10 Dunkel Plb. 13 7 W L Coca Cola 14 10 initiated for young hunters Penney's Paint 12 8 Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality 21 3 Pierspn's 12 12 Goodtimers Misfits 12 8 St. Johns Furn. 15 9 Michigan's Department of . Sprite 12 12 firearm or archery hunting taking hunter safety instruction. Guy's Sunoco 11 9 Randolph's 'Natural Resources (DNR) is Schmidt's , 12 12 14 10 licenses. As in the past, how­ The DNR is seeking out ex­ Ken's Service 11 9 WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR ! Maple Rapids Kwik Kook 13 11 pointing toward July, 1970, to 12 12 ever, youths will be able to hunt perienced hunters which it needs Gutter-Gang 11 9 Shdp Everywhere First, Then See Us. Cain's 10 14 Aloha Drive-in 12 12 start the state's new mandatory on their own premises without as voluntary instructors to launch program of hunter safety train­ Coldstream 9 11 We Honestly Peel we can Beat Your Daley's 4 20 Art's Refinery 11 13 licenses. the training program next July. Country Four Redwing Lanes ing for youngsters which was 8 12 Best Tire Deal 99 Times Out Of a lOOl Rehmann's 3 21 10 14 The new law sets a $2 fee for Those interested in joining its Dry-Dock'd 1 13 Central Nt. Bk. 8 16 enacted into law earlier this the training course and 'a $1 ranks of trainers are urged to 4 Service Bays For Past Ihstalation,' year. Patterson's 5 15 High team game — Schmidt's, Ross Beauty Shop 8 16 charge for the examination which contact conservation officers In Reese Collison Wheel Balancing and Wheel Alignment Sparetimers Launching of the program next 4 16 964. High team series — 8 16 will serve as one alternative to their local areas. Brand New Spark Plugs 69(! each. Schmidt's, 2698. High individual July will provide more than a High team game—Kelly Tires, game—M. Streeter,- 246. High in­ High team game—St. Johns year of lead time before Sept. 1, 678. High team series—Dunkel's USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD dividual series—Jim Lance, 628. Furniture, 929. High.team series 19.71, when Michigan youths will 1973. High individual game — 200 games: R. Myers,'202; M. —Goodtimers, 2568. High indi­ be required to have completed Lyle Huguelet, 224.. High in­ Durbin, 201; L. Lewis, 203; J. vidual game, Lela Clark, 227. such training or meet other al­ New rules guide dividual series—Lyle Huguelet, ST. JOHNS, AITOMOTIVE & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER Lance, 204-225; Larry Floate, High individual series, Jean ternatives to qualify for buying 593. 200 games-Lyle Huguelet, -1 1005 N. US 27 St. Johns, Michifvm 201; Clair Floate, 203-212; C. Heathman, 556. 200 games: Elly firearm hunting licenses. 224-203, and Stan Hicks, 201. Hankins, 211; L. Lade, 226; R. WOMEN High game — Marge Opr*n Dn i ly 8 to 6 Cowan, 205. 500 games: Ann The DNR is now calling for Phone. 224-4562 Snyder, 223; M. Streeter, 246; Wawsczyk, 508, and Elly Cowan, instructors to train, working our hooking salmon Schulz, 192. High series—Marge Closed Sundays ,G. Dunkel, 208; and W. Gossett, 537.'Splits converted: Beverly administrative details, and gen­ Schulz, 511. 215. Ford, 5-10, and Joyce Dusch, erally gearing up for the first Michigan flshermeij are re­ hooks for inland waters has been 5-9-10. year of the compulsory program minded by the Department of raised to 1/2 inch, measuring 'REDWINGS under .which it hopes to reach Natural Resources (DNR) that between the point of the hook NITE OWLS > Oct. 2 about 125,000 youths with afour- and the shank. WE SELL .Oct. 9- salmon foul-hooked with "nor­ ., -W. .L M f.fW — «**-***TJU-'iarj&ai. hour.^ course^qlthunter .safety mal* angling gear are.legal tJ&; ^K^glofc ""^UJ-^*'*' Treble hooks • not ^attached to* M-rP^S, ,>„1.t,r.. n,^,i2 Oct. 6 schooling. i catches in all Michigan waters' "commonly-used" artificial- Night Hawks 12 4 BfttiNJWICK ilk•"*"•"**"* W L under liberalized rules adopted Cent. Mich Lm. 171/2 61/2 W h Aside from passing that re­ lures have been outlawed to dis­ State Farm 10 6 quired course, there are several earlier this year. Wheel Inn 15 9 Beaufore's 17 7 courage intentional snagging Jale's ' 10 6 MANHATTAN Pierson's Shoes 14 10 '' Bob's Bar 16 8 other ways that Michigan young­ The relaxed regulations were and, for the same reason, it is B-S's 6 10 sters from 12 through 16 can put into play this season to pro­ Caroliere's 14 10 Federal Mogul 14 10 illegal to use more thati one Coldwaters - 6 10 mote the sport take of coho and Kurt's App. Cen. 121/2 111/2 Sprite y 13 11 become eligible to buy 1971 fire­ single-pointed hook or one arti­ Sloppy Jo's 6 10 arm hunting licenses under terms Chinook, particularly from the BOWLING BALLS Smith-Douglas 12 12 , Coca Cola .13 11' ficial lure on any line when Hi-Balls 5 11 state's inland streams. They still RIvard Nursing, 11 13 Co-op's 13 11 of Act 43. fishing salmon in inland waters. Misfits 3 5 carry the previous creel limit Gen. Telephone 11 13 Roadhouse - 121/2 111/2 Each youth in this age bracket To further control snagging, Dynamic .0 8 We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling may also qualify for a 1971 of 5 salmon per day or in possr- Beck & Hyder •10 14 Moorman Feeds 12 12 inland salmon fishermen cannot: license if he can present a ession, .- St. Johns Co-Op 1.0 -14 Moriarty.Lum. 111/2 121/2 1) Attach a weight to any lure High team game—M-P's, 694. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON license from a previous year Under the new changes to pro­ High team series-M-P's. 1922. Arnold's Drugs 9 15 Carling's Beer 10 14 or hook; 12 to 6, and~SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY. which proves he has had. past mote better angling" opportuni­ High individual game-Jan GI07 Boron's Store ' • 8 16 . K of C's 10 14 2) Attach a weight exceeding Woodbury's Flower 3 21 hunting experience. In that case, ties with standard tackle, the 1/2 ounce to any line within 18 wacki, 181. High individual . High team game—Wheel Inn, he will not be required to have legal size of salmon fishing inches of the hook or lure; or series — Betty Martin, 486. Tom FOWLER BOWL 854. High team, series—Wheel' completed the- mandatory hunter Martin, 224; Keith Penix, 599. High team game—Beaufores, 3) Place a weight on a line so Fowler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 Inn, 2473. High individual game- 822. High team series— Moorman training course. that it will trail the lure when Keith Penix 214-211. Marge Cowan, 208. High indi­ 1 Good showing Feeds, 2392. High individual As a substitute for the training retrieved. vidual series—Jean Heathman, game—Al Dutcher, 214, High in-, requirement or the ability to DNR fisheries men are hoping 508. 200 games: Maxine Smit, Michigan State's .1969 foot- • dividual series—Al Dutcher, 602. show proof of past hunting ex­ .that the new rules will enable 204 and Rose Ritter, 203. ball win over SMU gave the '200 games: Al Dutcher, 209; perience, youths may also qual­ Spartans an overall record of anglers to make the most of Ernie Lance, 202; and Glen Pear­ ify for 1971 licenses by passing, five wins in six starts against Michigan's salmon, fishery yet THE GOODTIMERS son, 2Q0. an examination of the DNRwhich four, S o u t h w e s jt Conference protect the sport from being RUGGED! MAPLERAPIDS will test their competence in the foes. spoiled by wholesale, snagging. AND COMFORTABLE, TOO! Sept. 28 safe handling of firearms and • '-\ " * knowledge of hunter etiquette. These Are Boots From .... /*V. W L TWIN CITY Cool Cats >. 12 4 Oct. 8 Firearm licenses will also be The Tabbys 12 4 W sold in 1971 to •.youths under 17 . who have successfully completed MARTIN Polecats 10 6 Strouse Oil 18 Clinton Crop 15 She Sim *,,« Outcasts 9 7 the DNR's voluntary hunter safe­ •Wildcats 8 8 Fresca 14 10 READY MIX CONCRETE Coca Cola' 13 11 ty training program. Some 135, Alleycats 7 9 000 youngsters have passed that Top Cats 7 9 Dean's Hdw. 13 11 Bob's Auto 13 11 program since it was introduced Cheshire Cats, 7 9 In Michigan in 1960. Hepcats 7 9 Kurt's Appl. 12 12 Calico cats ' 6 10 . Andy's IGA 11 13 Under those provisions of Act Born Losers, 6 10 Hazle's Mobile Feeds 10 14 43 which take effect 90 days Clinton Nat. Bk. Tomcats , - 5 11 10 14 after the -yet-unscheduled final Zeeb's Plant Food , 8 16 adjournment of the State Legis­ Gen. Telephone 8 16 lature, youngsters under 12 will no longer be allowed to buy STATE FARM

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;\HM5 stone assures you of qualify concrete, for DICK HAROLD V your pQtid>,fl6ors>.Walks and drives. ^HMS HAWKS GREEN -;'" reduces'popping to ii.tWe or horning;, try , 108 Brush Street: ' v St. Johns ECONOMY SHOE STORE MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE PIRST lN F00T RUBBEfHSSULATED BOOTS $9.9!) FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ; Phone 224-7160 •; VphOrje^2^-2<^-l:or Lansing^C^Ileer1489-7551 ' ACMEINSULATEDBOOTS ' $16.99 .'121 N* Clinton' " Ph. 224-2213 B.F*9bODRl6HRUBBE.R '/.-,'• stores also In Owossb And Durahd STATE FARM INSUUMCE COHMHttV : HMM 0 f(iMt: MMMDSIM. Mbtow S 'Somh^Siisoji Ri;;%iust,North at Cplony Rd.,' JNSUtAtED BOOTS $16*99 Chamber of Commerce Member .,

•/•'i Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Sr. citizens ' Fulton to sign fire contract hosted t A delicious chicken dinner was After several months of nego­ Meetings between the two units partment makes a dry-run. Hicks Co., of Alma, should tiation Fulton Township officials enjoyed by 60 St, Johns Senior have been conducted since the In other action officials, honor their contract regarding Citizens when they were enter­ have verbally agreed to a fire July 1 expiration date of the —Purchased a 285 gallon gas prime coat on the north approach contract with Maple Rapids Vol­ tained by the Owosso Golden annual contract. tank for police car use from to the village and reported the Agers, Sept. 30. unteer Fire Department. Residents of the Rainbow Lake Orville Reader, of the Mobile section in "bad shape." Village The agreement was reached Following the noon meal, the area were most affected by the Oil Co., of Carson City at a cost officials agreed. i St. Johns group presented a pro­ last week and signed by the agreement which stipulates a of $55, with Reader furnishing —Received word from the Maple Rapids unit, The contract gram entitled "Parade of theGav $300 retainer fee and $125 per- two new pumps. ' Scorsls Club stating they will Nineties." Readings, harmonica has now been sent^ to Fulton run to the township. Only labor —Robert Antes, street com­ donate $43 to village Christmas officials for final signature. duets and vocal and piano solos costs will be paid when the de­ missioner, stated he felt the decorations. were used to spice the program.

'/• 50 assorted

•FUN TIME IS STORY TIME AT BATH

A new project at the Bath Elementary School for pre-school Jtt children has met with great success. The children are invited to visit the library each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Mrs 'James Hixson, reading consultant and Mrs Kenneth Harwood, elementary librarian, plan the day's activities which may include story telling, short films, or coloring. The class also gives the chil­ (a $2.50 value) dren an opportunity to check outjibrary books and becbme familiar with the routine of a kindergarten class. 'No attendance records are kept and no pressure exerted on the child.

P"- \ with every new subscription to DeWitt librarian on Australian journey >B3 \i; Travel, reading and language Clinton County News study have been Important assets to Mrs Faye Hanson who for the past 10 years has served as librarian for the'DeWitt District 1£ Library. Her husband, Leo, is a dairy From now through November 21, 1969 you farmer, who doesn't reap the f>\k can receive this beautiful assortment of enjoyment from travel his wife *-v Christmas Greeting Cards by signing up does, consequently, she goes by herself and has learned to enjoy for a /ear's subscription to the Clinton it. County News. And as an added - For her latest adventure Mrs Hanson left Oct. 5, on a one- 7*4 & S*) I have checked the appropriate box for the subscription I wish When traveling Mrs Hanson worry a great deal about the State University. you to enter in the nam? listed below. NAME __ _ M"

Garland News ADDRESS Swegles P-TA By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-2383 CITY, STATE, ZIP Please enter the following subscription in the name of: meets Tuesday Mrs Clara Horn entertained NAME the WSCS at her home with 12 Alaska," * The first meeting of the year members present. A program (Gift subscription will be accompanied by ADDRESS for the Swegles School parent- The meeting will be in the was presented and six letters an appropriate card indicating name of teachers association will feature new high school cafeteria. were read from American In­ s:: • giver.) CITY, STATE, ZIP. Parker Seller, of Lake City who The program will be preceded dians. The Indian version of has traveled the United States by a potluck supper starting at the Twenty-third Psalm was also This (is) (is not) a gift subscription. from Los Angeles to New York 6:30 p.m. given which ended with a prayer City by bicycle. All parents of Swegles elemen- by an Indian author. * to He began his unusual travel try school students are invited Mrs Horn then gave a reading history with bicycle trips totaling to bring the family and enjoy titled, "On, A Nome Outpost In 25,000 miles and touching 48 the evening of fellowship and Alaska^* states. entertainment. After the program plans were fe^ In 1965 Seller Walked 2,350 discussed for church supper \>; miles from Seattle to Fairbanks, scheduled in the near future. Be a full-time citizen—show Alaska in 90 days. In 1967 he All of the proceeds will be used % rowed a 12-foot rowboat, the an interest in all civic affairs. for the church debt. "Cherry Bell1* 1,700 miles ddwn •1-.W BUSINESS REPLY MAIL the Mississippi River from St. ft &n Paul to New Orleans in 107 %, First Class Permit No. 6 St. Johns, Mich. days. *-.«?tSl

.y..*, i^y-'i Besides his unusual travel ex­ • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS periences. Seller is a pro fes- ,£&$•4' sional ice Sculpturer vat,the nationally famous St. Paul "Win­ * Box 10 ter Carnival" for the past several years and annually has his ice work on display at Houghton >A - St. Johns, Michigan 48879 Lake's "Tip-up-Town festival'*. / * ** Robert D. DItmer , president '•#- ,A*» of the Swegles P-T-A says thay a.—J rf Seller will present a program of ——————dip along line————————ft-Stti color slides and narration at the Oct. 21 meeting-in the new Jr' i*» high ~ school cafeteria on the Offer good on new subscriptions only. Seattle' to Fairbanks walk, Ei> titled "Five-Million Steps To & Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY^ NEWS, St.* Johns, Michigan- Page 1 B <# *; j-ii'-r •> tisx&y :»m 'son m / E3 •&»».

Wi V Hall ween C ntest i for Clinton Area Boys and Girls in the 1st through 4th Grades ••Sb.M**rZ53 JUST FINISH AND COLOR THE WITCH'S FACE Bring your entry to any office of CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

St. Johns - Hubbardston - Maple Rapids -'Eureka - Elsie - Fowler - Valley Farms - Bath - Wacousta - Laingsburg »» r YOU CAN WIN Just finish and color the witch's face. Use your own paper if you'd rather CASH

V PRIZES CONTEST RULES 1. Any public or parochial student may enter if in first through fourth grade. Only 1 entry per child.

2. Deadline for entries will be at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 29, 1969.

3. Use the witch's face at left or draw your own on any standard size 8x11" paper. Entry must have your name, address, school and grade written or printed on the - bottom of picture. Entries will be judged on neatness, thought, originality and the following of rules.

4. Judging will be done by an impartial panel of three persons. Decisions of the judges will be final.

5. Winners will be announced during the week of Novem­ ber 2, 1969. Entries cannot be returned. WIN ONE OF THESE >w 9 CASH PRIZES GRAND PRIZE $15.00 Savings Account

FOUR FIRST PRIZES $5.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * M For the Best Picture In Each-Grade Group

FOUR SECOND PRIZES NAME : AGE, GRADE. $3.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS For the Best Picture In Each Grade Group

ADDRESS. SCHOOL fk J* m* 'ggW.s

P'. •vyj* X:-.Z > cMF*nr

Now ... 11. offices serving the Clinton area >« .^d!

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' MCI 1*1 DfPOllt iNtuMMCl CfWOIAUOH

•A Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 M- Chicken GRICULTURE 4-H Club Chatter in *f* A CTION ...... can be tyM-UWocH *,* By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent wanojui r«m BUREAU deadly College is back in session and It Is hoped that student Clinton County 4-H Youth cele­ D.C. The, next meeting will be Lyle Baese and Mrs Joan Barbecued chicken—delicious clashes this school year will be brated National Club Week this Nov. 4t at the home of Don Ladlski. or deadly? limited to the sports field. past week with school displays Devereaux. ' , * * It can be' either, depending In Michigan, our 11 state uni­ and exhibits, radio announce- * * ' The Saddle Mates 4-H club upon the handling of the product. versities, 29 community colleges m e n t s, billboard display on Members of the Elsie Merry members are planning a hay- The Michigan Department of and 56 private universities and US-27 North of DeWitt, Talent Makers 4-H club have elected ride and weiner roast for their Agriculture is becoming increas­ colleges have an enrollment of Shows, Style Revue and exhibits the following officers for the win­ Halloween party plus several. >> ingly concerned with the mis­ more than 300,000 students. at the Lansing Mall, Club or-' ter program: president, Donna money making activities. The handling of such convenience Militant student organization ganizational meetings plus other Davis; vice - president, Ellen members completed their 210 A foods by consumers. • membership totals about three activities. In 1969, 1,500 Youth Miller; secretary, Teresa Clark; reports and the first chapter of In recent weeks, 24 persons or four per cent of the student in Clinton County participated in treasurer, Ellen Personious; their club project Veterinary in four separate outbreaks be­ population. the 4-H YoutlrProgram. Our con­ newsreporter, DonnaLadiskland Science. came ill after eating barbecued Indeed the unrest, violence, gratulations to the youth, their^ recreation leader, Janet chicken, says B. Dale Ball, di­ disorder and destructive activi­ leaders and parents who helped Dvorskl. Dues for the year will SO TRUE rector. Eleven of the 24, ranging ties on campuses is of grave in directing and guiding the Youth be 25 cents with their meetings Experience is a succession of in age from two to 75 years, concern. When we consider re­ in developing new skills and be­ on Monday evenings starting at. lessons—and only by living can were hospitalized for an average cent headlines focused on Ferris coming better citizens of Clinton 7 p.m. The club leaders are Mrs they be understood. of six days. The remainder were State College, Western Michigan County. treated in doctors' offices. OVID-ELSIE FFA WINS TRIP TO KANSAS University and the University of * * Samples of the barbecued Michigan, little space need be The Fall 4-H Crop Show spon­ chicken, in each case,'contained Joseph Shalter, far left, agriculture teacher at Ovid-Elsie High taken attempting to justify the sored by the St. Johns Exchange EXTENSION REPORT Salmonella ber.ta, a food poison­ School will accompany six students on a one week trip to Kansa City, Kan. need to curb campus disorders. Club will be held on Thursday, ing type organism associated with President Nixon said recently, Nov. 6. The time and place will symptoms of gastroenteritis. The The students won-the trip to the national competition at MSU, where they "It is time for faculties, boards be announced later. The mem­ samples were analyzed in the competed on the Future Farmers of America meats team. The students of trustees and school admini­ bers will have the opportunity department's laboratories. strators' to have the backbone to to exhibit a crop display from Grain drying include: Doug Warren, Brad:Parker, Robert Moore, David Schwark, Milk stand up against this kind of their project this past year. Housewives who purchase the Chapko and Carl Goodknecht. situation." More details will be coming - already-cooked chickens are Answering the President's later. By GEORGE McQUEEN urged by Director Ball to serve challenge, the Michigan State' * * the meat piping hot and at once, Thomas Trio to hold special services Chamber of Commerce recently Just a reminder to the 4-H Here are some guidelines that water there is to be removed. or take it home from the store The Thomas Trio, of Hot piano, piano accordion, guitars adopted policy supporting educa­ Leaders from both the winter" farmers should recognize in buy­ There are no shortcuts. So thet and refrigerate it immediately Springs, S.D. are now holding and banjo. Various other instru­ tional institutions against disrup­ and summer program of the ing grain-drying equipment. agent advises farmers to look if it is to be eaten later. special meetings at the Fulton ments will also be played during tions. meeting Oct. 20 at Smith Hall First, grain-drying equipment carefully at the information on He explained it's the in- Full Gospel Church. Services the evening. The goal of the chamber is to in St. Johns starting at 8 p.m. will not perform miracles. drying equipment. between temperatures which are are every evening except Mon­ Saturday nights will be special help in the solving of the prob­ It takes approximately 2,000 Most Michigan farmers will hazardous, and refers to a fre­ day at 7:30 p.m. The Church youth emphasis nights during the lems on university campuses to The Lansing Rock and Mineral BTU's to evaporate a pound of start harvesting corn when it is quent department admonition: will also be open for prayer campaign with unusual features the degree that each student is Show will be held on Oct. 17- water from grain. 30 to 32 per cent moisture and "Keep it hot, keep it cold, or from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Tues­ for both children and teen-agers. assured maximum, opportunity 19 at the Washington Armory The wetter the grain the more must dry to 14 per cent or below don't keep It." day through Friday. for a sound, uninterrupted edu­ in Lansing. There willbeasmall to hold it on the farm. The Trio consists of Rev and The public is cordially invited cation. admission charge for Youth after This means a removal of 16 The department is asking re­ to enjoy i these services. Fulton Mrs Leo Thomas, and their One section in the eight point 5 p.m. on the 17. to 18 points of moisture, or 13 tail stores that handle the rotls- daughter, Rev Leona. Thomas. Full Gospel Is located one half Clinton County * * to 15 pounds of water per bushel serie-type meat products to use mile east of Perrinton on M-57 policy release clearly states what All three minister the word of News we believe is the farming and 4-H members and their guests State of dried grain. The equipment consumer packages giving God in sermon and song. Special and one half mile south on Smith are invited to participate in the should be large enough to dry in Road, Rev Fred Wing serves as non-farming public's viewpoint printed instructions on proper music will include solos, duet on college disorder. Roller Skating activity, Thurs­ 16 hours what can be harvested handling and storing athome. pastor. and trios, accompanied by the It recommends, "Establish day, Oct. 16 from 7-10 p.m. crop- in eight hours with a combine or firmly that the university is not At the Ranch Roller Rink in St. picker- sheller. a sanctuary for law breakers Johns. Proceeds go toward 4-H The agricultural authority says and that the same laws do and trip awards. The cost is $1 for weather it is easy to acquire more har­ will apply to lawlessness on the everyone. vesting capacity than drying campus as they apply in any * * By MICHIGAN'CROP capacity. a Who'll be IT'S WORLD other part of the community. The 4-H Horse Judging Round­ REPORTING SERVICE The major difference in the Campus law breakers should up scheduled for Oct, 25 at Mich­ For Week Ending Oct. 4 drying systems available is the not be given amnesty merely igan State Universtiy has been potential volume a machine can because laws are broken by postponed until Jan. 21, because Open mild weather generally handle. Usually the more dollars the hero? students. Strict enforcement of of a schedule conflict with the allowed farmers to make good invested, the more drying capa­ the law should be a policy that Arabian Breed Association progress with harvest" of fall city the equipment offers. is understood by all concerned." Schooling Clinic at Milford Mich­ crops. Over five days were con­ Here are the common types of The policy recommendations igan, Oct. 24-26. sidered suitable for fieldwork. drying units in use on Michigan for educators also stresses that * * Soil moisture supplies are gen­ farms: non-violent protest and dissent The Maple River Craftsmen erally short, especially in the ,-(1) Continuous Flow—Wet be a legitimate expression, how­ 4-H members have organized for lower half of the Lower Penin­ Grain goes in the top of the r ever such orderly protest should the winter -program and have sula. /,-.,-<. . ( v^. r,i?ndJ3dr.y7grain!,qQm^^lqut not be confused with efforts |that elected the following 'officers: - -Dry* -field" bearpo^arvest'ls the,bottom. The equipment needed are designed to create confusion, president, Annie Roof; vice - nearlng completion. -Most of the for operation includes , a dryer disorder, destruction ofproperty president, Lora Thornton; sec­ ^navy beans are out of the field with two fans and .motors, wet or physical injury to other retary, Becky Kaufman; trea­ with some colored beans re­ holding bin, handling equipment people. surer, Dennis Baese; newsre- maining to be pulled. Harvest for both wet and dry grain, auto­ If student clashes are not re­ porter, John Dunham and recrea­ is running about two weeks ahead matic control equipment to con­ stricted to the sports field this tion leader, Cathy Harmon. The of 1968 progress and over two trol grain flow and dry grain year (and it is doubtful), and members voted to hold a family weeks ahead of normal. storage bins. foul play should be'penalized. pot-luck dinner and awards night Potato harvest has reached (2) Batch—Wet grain is put in Law and Order must be upheld. Oct. 27, and go roller skating the half-way mark, slightly a bin, dried and removed. Sizes New York Nov. 20. The club will hold their ahead of 1968 progress. Some range from a 200-bushel porta­ St. Johns girl business meeting on the first of the late harvest areas of the ble bin to a 2,000-bushel round Monday of each month, southwest started digging this bin, 40 feet in diameter. Drying * * week and are moving along at air temperature is limited to r i METS at 4-H contest Charles Faivor has been a good pace. minimize the damage to the elceted president of the Kountry grain. The volume is increased Three girls and a boy repre­ At 10 per cent complete, soy­ by increasing the bin size. Stir­ sented Michigan at the National Kousins 4-H Club for the winter bean harvest is making a good program. Other officers elected ring devices are of little assist­ 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Con­ start. Harvest is running a few ance in these drying units. Equip­ test, Monday (Oct. 13),atColum- include: vice president, Steve days ahead of last year and VanVleet; secretary, Janice Bal- ment needed:" batch drying bin, bus, Ohio. normal. Moisture In the crop handling equipment to move grain linger; treasurer, Jane Smith; is reaching acceptable levels in Baltimore They are: Dana Sue Hazle, 17, recreation leaders, Ed Faivor, in and out of bin and dry grain of 4389 E. Pratt, St. Johns; the early maturing varieties. storage. Tom Faivor, Debbie Williams, Sugar beet digging is also one- Marcia Krhovsky, 17, of Cor- and Stephanie Pytlowanyj. The (3) In-Storage—Wet grain is unna; Natalie Thacker, 18, of tenth complete, -which is one of members enrolled for their win­ the earlier starts in recent dried and stored in the same bin. Coldwater and Bruce Peckens, ter projects and voted to donate This is a low volume operation, ORIOLES 17, of Howell. years. Progress is about two $20 to the National 4-H Center days ahead of 1968. perhaps 300 to 400 bushels a The judging team's coach is Expansion Drive in Washington Early yields are not as good day on the average. Equipment Dr Larry Johnson, extension needed: bin for drying and dairy specialist at Michigan State as expected but sugar content is favorable. Lifting of beets storing, and equipment for filling University. Wlthrow Bros., Eaton, Ohio, and and removing. L & J Farm, Hilliard, Ohio, and is being delayed in some areas On the way to Columbus, the If team had some pre-contest judg­ Holsteins at Lewis Bros., Ham­ as heating of stockpiled beets four-fifths mark. Some stands ing practice. ilton, Ohio. is a problem. Cooler temper­ of early seeded fields are up They judged Guernseys at the The National 4-H Dairy Cattle atures will alleviate this prob­ and look very good despite the Harold Shook farm, Q u i n c y, Judging Contest is held at the lem. lack of adequate moisture sup­ Mich., Ayrshires at Backhaus North American Dairy Show each More than two-thirds of the plies. Bros., Decatur, Ind., Jerseys year. corn crop is now considered Some harvest of legume seeds at the Max Gordon farm, Lynn, Michigan Animal Breeders safe from frost. An additional took place during the week as Ind., and Hetherington Jerseys, Cooperative sponsors Michigan's one-fourth of the crop'is in the did harvest of fourth cutting of Glendale, Ohio, Brown Swiss at 4-H dairy judging team. dent stage with a relatively few hay. fields of late planted corn in The lack of adequate fall the dough stage. About 10 per moisture has resulted in below cent of the crop has been har­ average supplies of pasture'for­ vested for grain. age for livestock. Some livestock Most of this is combined as farmers have resorted to supple­ WE.. . high moisture corn to b,e used mental feeding. for immediate feeding or will Apple harvest is progressing be further dried before storing. nicely. In the Southwest the Mac­ t- Make it Many farmers who harvest their intosh crop is about harvested crop as ear corn are waiting with most growers concentrating easy to find for the crop to field dry before on the Red and Yellow Delicious harvesting it for storage. Many varieties. Picking of Rome, farmers are still engaged in Winesap and Northern Spy var­ the used car silo filling. ieties is expected to begin next Wheat planting has passed the week. YOU Want NOTICE Visit our BATH CHARIER TOWNSHIP cemented & covered A public hearing to inspect' the, 1970 CAPITOL SAVINGS Proposed Budget will be held car port MONDAY, OCTOBER 27,1969 7 to 8 p.m. & LOAN EGAN FORD SALES X At 14480 Webster Road. * ST* JOHNS *LANSING " LEE REASON ER 200 W. Higham St. Johns "OKEMOS *GRAND LEDGE Township Clerk 24-1 'A 1 *

Wednesday, October 15; 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 g \h- Enfry deadline nears Pepper pests

Scientists have discovered the The breakthrough came only for state livestock show formula for writing the epitaph after MSU 'entomologists Janes, for the corn borer which raises Gordon Guyer and Art Wells % Michigan farm youth are re­ Rules for the 40th annual mar­ tion for the champion Hereford havoc with Michigan's pepper determined the life cycle of the minded that Friday, Oct. 17, is ket livestock division of the steer, if it is a Polled Hereford. crop, t; corn borer and tested many spray #ie closing.date for steer, swine show remain the same except Also this year, exhibitors are materials for effectiveness. They and lamb entries in the ^Detroit that cattle will be mouthed to offered supervised heated hous­ . The key ingredient is timing. finally concluded that the pesti­ Junior Livestock and Horse Show determine the showing of senior ing on the grounds for $1.00 Growers have to "hit the borer cide sevin or rothane used in to hd held Nov. 7-9 at the Mich- calves, summer yearlings and per night but they must furnish With pesticides within 24 hours combination with dllrom or dla- .igan State Fairgrounds. Junior yearlings without regard their own bedding. Accommoda­ after the pests start hatching. zlnon would do the best Job. For the first time in 40 years, to actual age limits as in the tions for approximately 200 will Specific recommendations are horse classes have been added past. be assigned on a first come, "It look us five years to come available through county Cooper­ H up with this control practice, for Juniors. Closing date for For the first time, trophies first served basis. ative Extension Service offices. horse show entries is Oct. 31. but it really works," says Dr will be awarded by the Michigan Youths, ages 10 through 18; Ray Janes, Michigan State Uni­ Premium lists andentryforms Junior Shorthorn Association for may enter animals in the show. versity extension entomologist. Tests stopped are now available from Robert the reserve grand' champion The public is invited to the McLachlan, Michigan State Fair, Shorthorn steer and by the Mich­ three-day program, includingthe "Too many growers thought horse shows, free of charge. The Mid-Michigan District Detroit 48203. , . igan Polled Hereford Associa­ the borer acted the same way Health Dept. serving Clinton, on peppers as it does on sweet Gratiot, and Montcalm counties corn and potatoes. On these announces that soil borings and Are you eating less crops,^ you can "treat any time perc tests will be discontinued up to five days after hatching during the winter months. The and still get effective control. tentative time span of the dis­ and enjoying it more? OVID-ELSIE WINS DISTRICT 1ST PLACE AWARD "But to do the Job on peppers, continuance is from Dec. l to you have to start spraying just April 1, depending on climatic conditions. Who says they are eating less eating more cheese and frozen Robert Daggett, Kim Jorae and Gerry Hittle have won 1st place in the before the borers hatch and treat food but enjoying it more? Many the crop every five days so the This move is to assure the dairy products today than he Future Farmers of America tractor driving contest for the district*. They potential property buyers, suit­ families. By used to, but 'individual* use of insect doesn't have a chance," You don't believe it? Well if won the four wheel competition and also.a 1st place for the two wheel able soil for home sewage dis­ HELEN B. fluid milk and cream was more Janes says farmers who are posal systems. the ave'rage American family than a tenth less than in 1946. contest. Those competing in the district included Corunna, Perry, Laings- following these practices are purchased the entire year's sup­ MEACH Non-dairy products have taken burg, Ovid-Elsie and Byron. getting almost 100 per cent con­ The Work Incentive Program ply of food at one time, it would trol. Those who aren't are losing administered by the U.S. Labor take a lot of trips to get it all Extension a growing part of the market for cream, and in the process a lot of yield or having some of Department moved 50,000 wel­ home. But the load would weigh Home their crop rejected because fare recipients into Jobs or train­ less than it would have a year they have enlarged the total mar­ 1>, Economist ket for substitute coffee Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! borers are present when they ing programs in the six months ago, in spite of the increase in sell the peppers. ending last June, the number of items available creamers and whipped toppings. today. The long term decline in our All this may 'help you to take Statistics prove that each per­ use of potatoes has halted. We a look at your family's food son in today's average size fam­ still use less fresh potatoes than consumption. How do you mea­ ily of 3,7 persons, requires in the past but we more than sure up to the changes shown by slightly more than 1,400 pounds make up for this with use of statistics? Are you eating fewer of food each year. This would processed' chips, dehydrated and pounds of food at your home but total -more than 5,200 pounds for frozen potatoes. enjoying a better variety and selection? Our Prescriptions the entire family. In 1940 the The American consumer is figures were 1,500 pounds of food annually for each person. So we're carrying a load about 100 pounds lighter today. Don't neglect The demands of the American appetite continually bring about Are Not changes in the variety and form of foods, and these changes In eather this fall themselves have helped decrease can still give it "professional" the weight of each person's an­ By LORRAINE SPRAGUE Extension Home Economist care. It can be wet-cleaned, nual needs. The chicken that was which Is a process involving once reserved for Sunday dinner, A chill in the air brings hand brushing, if your dry and the turkey that was asso­ cleaner is so informed when you ciated with special" holiday thoughts of Fall and Winter cloth­ ing. take the garment to him. It be­ meals, have now become every­ comes your responsibility to save day foods, and the family is Its been a lovely, comfortable «** summer in our sleeveless skim­ and observe all hang tags and served only the parts it likes labels. best. mers of soft, lightweight, fabrics. Now we turn to those fabrics Expanded vinyl fabrics are The small can of frozen orange which continue to provide com­ never to be dry cleaned. Such It just seems Juice has now greatly replaced fort plus an added feature of fabrics are identified by exam­ the big bag of fresh oranges, warmth. ining the wrong side. They always and the heat-and-eat convenience - ,have.a knitted background. foods bring no waste home fr&m Ready-to-wear departments .and-yard- goqda,poun|er.s arejeal PoJyure.thane-coated .isimula- the grocery store t' except the '• -ted leathers have a woven cotton • f package. ,T * J* teasers .Tight now*, Itjs hard to decide just what you really do -background. This type can be Most folks are eating more dry cleaned. meat these days. While half our want—and need. One offering we should look When purchasing simulated meat consumption was beef last leather garments, 'Or garments year—two thirds more than in for includes the extremely pop­ ular simulated leather. Intro­ with simulated leather trim, be 1948—we ate less pork, lamb 1 duced a year ago, they've taken sure you know which type you and mutton or veal than we did are buying. When you cannot see twenty years ago. the fashion world by storm. Man-made leathers are of two the backing, as in case of trims, Beef's dramatic rise is due your labels will be your only mainly to the consumer's prefer­ distinct types. It is very impor­ Contrary to what some folks say tant that you know which type source of information. ence and to his rising purchasing Since modern fabrics and fin­ power which allows us to indulge you are buying so you may give k "» it the proper care. ishes require special care and our preferences. since most homemakers find it Mrs Homemaker is buying One type of simulated leather we are not giving away prescriptions for free! can be successfully washed in difficult to Identify proper care more poultry than ever before. for all the garments for each Purchases have doubled from water, but it stiffens when dry cleaned. The other type can only family member, it's wise to de­ 1948. One reason is the lower vise some sort of a ready refer­ prices which have resulted from be dry cleaned. We are only charging If a leather garment cannot ence system for labejs, Instruc­ mass production and efficient tions and hang tags. feeding of the birds. be dry cleaned, your dry cleaner what is a fair price USDA food program HERE'S WHAT OUR COMPARISON helps 191,000 in state More than 191,000 low-income outlets for any domestic, foods. The foods are shipped to the SHOPPER HAS TO SAY - i<\ persons in Michigan received The Commodity Distribution state distributing agency which food assistance from the U.S. Program provides more than 20 handles the storage and trans­ Department of Agriculture during USDA-donated foods to supple­ portation to local distribution August, according to Dennis M. ment the diets of needy people. centers and welfare agencies. Doyle, Midwest regional director Prescription "G"Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy of Fdod and Nutrition Service. The total Included 47,229 per­ McGonigal Corners West Elsie sons in 33 Commodity Distri­ No. 13 bution Program projects and By Mrs John McGonigal By Mrs Wayne Mead $2.25 $2.15 Phone 862-5447 143,947 in 49 Food Stamp Pro­ (omitted last week) gram areas, The cafeteria at the Bath Ele­ (Omitted last week) Michigan 'participants in the mentary School was resplendent Prescription "G" Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy stamp plan received more than with decorations of dainty color Mr and Mrs Richard Reha and $2.6 million worth of coupons Monday evening for a bridal* family of St. Clair Road attended during August of which nearly shower honoring Miss Margue­ the wedding of Miss Carol Mar- No. 14 $855,000 were bonus coupons. tinka and JosephSmolkaSaturday $3.06 $2.94 rite Marie Graham, daughter of Sept. 27 at St. Paul The Apostle The average bonus per person Mr and Mrs Wlllard A, Graham was $5.94. Church in Ithaca. A reception was of 5644 School Road, Haslett. held at the ZCBJ Hall in Ban­ In 11 Midwest states, more, The prospective bridegroom is Prescription than 1,135,000 persons received nister. Miss Martinka is Mr "P" Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy USDA food assistance. Of the the son of Mr and Mrs Arlo Reha's niece. total, about 318,000 were in 300 Barnard of 5662 Clark Road, Glen Walker of Watson Road No. 15 commodity programs and 817,- Bath. is confined to Clinton Memorial $1.45 $1.25 000 in 575 food stamp projects. Twenty-two' guests feted the Hospital. The Food Stamp Program bride-to-be. Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman enables low-income families to Timothy L. Tischer, grandson of Island Road spent the weekend buy more food by exchanging of Mr and Mrs John A, McGoni­ at their cottage on Drummond SHOP AND COMPARE the amount of money they nor­ gal, is afreshmanatFerris"State Island and also spent some time mally spend on food for coupons College in Big Rapids. He is the with his parents, Mr and Mrs worth more than they paid. son of Mr and Mrs Hollls Tisch­ Roy Halteman on the island, er" of Drummond Island. Two old­ The coupons are spent like Mrs Ethel Walker, formerly of cash at authorized retail food er sons, Patrick A. and Blaine A. respectively, graduated in this area, passed awaj> Wednes­ 1963 and 1967 from MSU. day evening at Clinton Memorial Hospital, West Elsie extends Mrs Floyd Poweli of Clise sympathy to the Walker families. Road, Bath, is on the sick list at'this time*. ? * Mr and Mrs J.W. Hornlck of DISCOUNT DRUG STORES 'Chester R, McGonigal Jr^ahd Mechanlcsville, Va, and Marlum his wife, the former, Carol Van- DoWnie of Williamston cabled on Sickle of Main Street, Bath, have Mr" and Mrs Wayne Mead and returned to the States from Ger­ family Saturday. Mrs Hornlck many* He spent two years with Is a 'daughter of the late Isaac 792 US-27 South ST. JOHNS' Phone ,224-2313 the Army. They live in Bath and Shaw. Chester is attendingLCCinLan- slng. He is the son of Mr and A word to the wise may be HOURS: Mon.thru Sat. 9 d.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs Chester R, McGonigal Sr. 'sufficient, but few people are >* of 2500 Wdtson Road, Bath, willing to let it go at that. Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH j Rev Gordon Showers, Minister - JO a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken- neth Kiger Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Clinton County Churches Brown, Supt. fl p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 3:30. p,m„ Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 7 p.m,, Wednesday — Prayer and News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Bible Study.

publication In the current week's issue. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. St. Johns Area Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Youth Fellowship meets the first 7:00 p,m,—Evangelistic Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School and third Sunday of each, month at 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 7 p.m.—Evening Service 6 p.m. 7 P.m.—Wednesday Bible Study AverlU M. Cnrson. Minister Education Commission to meet .the Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Wed., Oct. 15—3:30. Girl Scouts in 4th Monday night of each month at Choir practice Wilcox Hall: 6:45. Boy Scout Troop 7 P-m, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. tice Official Board meets the first Sun­ 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Fri. and SaL, Oct. 17-18— I28th An­ day of each month following a pot- 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's • 5565 E. Colony Hoad nual meeting of the Michigan Con­ luck dinner at noon. Mission Society ference of Congregational Christian 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Justin Shepard, Minister Churches will be held at First Con­ Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. gregational Church of Detroit. on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Mens Fel­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sat., Oct. 18—12:30. Junior Choir Senior Choir" meets each Wednes­ lowship 11 a.m.—Worship Hour rehearsal; 1:00. Children's Choir re­ day at 7 p.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ hearsal. ship • Sun., Oct. 10—0:45, Church School; Fowler Area 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ 11:00, Morning Worship. Sermon: 686 North Lansing Street "What the World Needs Now." MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ing Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Tties., Oct. 21—1:00. PrJsdlla Alden Services held on Saturday , Division in Wilcox Hail; 1;30, Eliza- 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH heth Winslow Division with Mrs J. G. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service a.m. Rev Fr E. J, Konieczka, Pastor Matthews. 100 N. Oakland; 8:00, Pearl Weekdays—During school year, 7 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 8G2-5270 Caldwell Division In church narthex. a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Thurs.. Oct. 23—5:00 6:00 *and 7:00. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m, and 8 Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Annual Turkey Dinner, Tickets will 515 North Lansing Streett p.m. day, 8 p.m. he available from division members Rev Wesley Manker \ Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 or at the church office. Phone 224-7950 7:30 p.m. P.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m, every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister C;15 p.m.—Young People's Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 7'0l p.m.—Evening Worship First Fridays. 11:15 a.m.—Church School Fowler, Michigan Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. —Caravan. H. E. Rossow, Pastor 3 to 5 p.m.—"Missions Convocation" 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 9:30 a.m.—Worship • at the United Methodist Church in hour. v Eagle Area Mt. Pleasant. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 7 p.m.—Church Membership Class CHURCH in the lounge. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Wed.. Oct. 15—3:30. Girl Scouts; 305 Church Street 14246 Michigan Avenue '7:00. Chancel Choir rehearsal; 7:30, E. E. Courser, Minister Riley Township 'ieiephone 627-6533 Council on ministries meets In the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship lounge. HiOO a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ll:lu a.m.—Chutch School Thurs., Oct. 16—9 a.m.. Women's 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Bible Study Class meets. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 4 ",a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Tues., Oct. 21—9 a.m.. Mary-Magda- 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 5',a miles south on Francis road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study lene Circle will visit the Jewish Free Methodist Youth meeting 2 miles west on Church road • and Prayer meeting, Temple in Lansing. 'Hostesses: Sue Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Tohuren and Trixie Johnston. 3:15, Carol Choir rehearsal: 3:30. Chapel ASSEMBLY OF GOD EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Choir rehearsal; 7:00. Boy Scouts S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Gunnisonville Area Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor meet. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School GUNNISONVILLE 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service uiark ami Wuou rtuaus meeting US-27 at Sturgis 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Edward F. Otto, Minister Hev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 9:30 a.m.—Services and Sunday i) a.m.—Sunday School and Bible fourth, WMC School. Ovid Area Classes i 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship service Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH month. Main at Oak Street Maple Rapids Area Rev Earl C, Copelin, Pastor Church Nursery during services. CHURCH OF GOD 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Rev, C. A. Stone, Pastor GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist ses, Mondays. Whlttemore and Haiiroad on US-27 Rev Robert Boyer 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jifght. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir night. 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group MAPLE RAPIDS Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer 0:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In- 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH si ruction. Saturdays. " * Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ - Rev Robert Boyer CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH First Tuesday each month, Ladies' ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. Sunday Ovid, Michigan Guild, 8 p.m. , •„ „= Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Men's 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Club, 8 p.m. PILGRIM UNITED 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ METHODIST CHURCH Monday H 7 p.m.—Webelos P m day 6Venfng Si gine for theran Women's Missionary League, (Formerly EUB Church) boys a d~g!r?s " Tuesday p m Sur,da 7:30 ip.m. Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 7„ j -~: y evening services. We'd be lost, wouldn't we, if suddenly computers were withdrawn from Adult Information classes held at 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Wednesday evening prayer meeting Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister month. at 7 p.m. " our daily life? We have become dependent on them to schedule airplane flights, the convenience of the interested W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal or 224-3544 (office) for speeiHc in­ Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on point out scholastic aptitudes and aid the Internal Revenue Service in check­ formation. E, Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) CHURCH OF GOD Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. second Tuesday of month, ing income tax returns. Church off fee hours: Monday, Wed­ Wednesday Ovid, Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Worship service at the Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor nesday, Thursday, Friday—fl to 12 West Church (Bengali. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Church School at the ll:U) a.m.—Morning Worship 5cri|i(urci selected by But there are things a computer can't do. It can't make a home a better West Church (Bengal), Thursday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship the Awrh-an Bible Society ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CIIUItCH 10 a.m.—Church School at the East 8 p.m.—Bible Study 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service home or a man a better man. A computer can't heal sorrows and disappoint­ Rev William G. Hankerd. Pastor Church-(Bingham). Friday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; ments. It can swallow up a Ioi of statistics and clank out a lot of conclusions, Hev Joseph Labiate 11 a.m.—Worship Service at the 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Sunday Monday Associate Pastor East Church (Bingham). but it can't direct a man to God's love. Rectory—10!) Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Combined Junior MYF will be held LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Mieah Jonah ' Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2^4-3780 at the parsonage (located at Parks Rev Robert Boyer OVID UNITED CHURCH 6:1-8 1:1-16 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421. and DeWilt Roads I at 6:30 p.m. Com- 9:00 a.m.—Church School Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Tuesday Wednesday As today's world is run more and more by automation, we need the help Mass Schedule bined Senior MYF will be held at the 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Services at Front Street Church. Jonah Jonah rj< t. ^of the Church to^-guide us in the spiritual realm of life,. We need..to experiences *j*k? 7130. !l, I0:30and 12. SALEM UNITED METHODIST 9:30 a.m.—Church School each Sun- > 1:17 4 ' '3:1-9 6 Holy Days—See bulletin. CHURCH day. ,.-.'.--.> (God's great Iovc--for< all men.^moWmc^ifiSic^^ {•Weekdays—Monday, Friday and SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Thursday Friday * Sulurdn.v— 7:30- and a;3Q-"a.m. Tues-- ,r 11 a.m.—Mornfng Worship. help us find God's love. , ***'' • METHODIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship Official board first Tuesday. Jonah Habakkuk day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30- Hev Karl Ziegier 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service ti.m. and 7:lapp.m.'. Women's Fellowship second Wednes* 3:10 1:1-13 2233 Robinson Hd., Lansing 48910 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study day. Saturday Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Phone 120-882-7405 Circle meetings third Wednesday. 'Ai'.U lo 5 p.m.: alter 7 p.m. Mas.-. 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Habakkuk Copynnhi 19G9 Keiilrr /irfi'i'Ttimiifl Service, fnc, Strasburg, Va. CONGREGATIONAL Men's Club third Monday. untiil !) p.m. Weekday evenings—a 11 a.m,—Church School 2:1-20 few minuies before evtning Mass. CHRISTIAN CHURCH First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH apjee, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Hev Hobert E. Myers, Pastor W. William St. and alter the evening Mass until all DeWitt Area 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor are heard. Mass and Prayers of 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Telephone 834-2473 Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Sunday School—10:00 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ternate Sundays Church services—11:00 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. (Inter-denominational) 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Evening services—7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. on Ihursday through 7 p.m. Hev Sidney J. Rowland. Pastor junior choir. Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. on First Friday. Marjorfe Rowland, Supt, 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Amy Mulford, Co-Supt-. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ual Help Novenn — after 7:15 p.m. Summer Schedule Fellowship, church basement. Phillips Implement Federul-Mogul DeWitl Lumber < J B:3J p.m.—Service meeting Ovid, Michigan Phone 669-2763 Mass each Tuesday. I) a.m. —Wednesday, Church School. Rev Fr Cummlngs, Pastor COMPANY CORPORATION Heligious Instruction Classes—Adult 10 a.m.—Sunday, Worship Service. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Inquiry Class. Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 11 a.m.—Sunday, Adult S u n d a v ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 313 N. I-ansfnj; St. Ph. 224-2J77 Si. Johas Plant t-'ehool CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. School. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Confessions following evening Mass. Public Grade School CCD. Tuesdavs 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Dialogue. 122 S. Maple Irom 4 until 5 p.m. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Federal Land Bank Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Alma, In Charge Pewamo Area apptjiiitnient. Other arrangements by David B. Franzmeler, Pastor Services every Sunday at 3 a.m. American Bank appointment. Phone 669-9606 ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Association Central Natl Bank Farmers Co-op Under Construction of Fall 1969 ' Pewamo, Michigan ELKVATOR 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OF ST. JOHNS and Trust Company JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt Math erf on Area Pastor Wayne Feeds and Crain Kingdom Hall high school. Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and St, Johns—Ovid—Prwnmo Phone 5H2.2GG1 19D3 N. Lansing St. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m, Member FIHC Woodruff Office DeWitt Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Mathcrton Michigan Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. istry School. Five student talks deal­ DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ing with the prophecies of Revela­ North Bridge Street 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 tion. 8:30 p.m„ Service meeting. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School and 7:30 p.m. Capitol Savings Practical information discussed and 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek P n JP i i Dick's Clark Supep r 100 demonstrated on how to better dis­ II a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery prayer meeting Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ AND LOAN ASSN. day, 7:15 p.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. cuss the Bible in our ministry. available for all pre-school children We welcome you to the fellowship 232 N. Clinton' Phone 221-2304 910 US-27 St. Johns Sun., D a.m.. Public lecture. Rep­ during the worship service. of our services. Our desire is that vou 200 W. lUgham Phone 224-2285 resentative of the Watchtower So­ 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ may find the warmth of welcome 'and Myrl Pierce, ciety to give talk. 10 a.m., Watch- lowship (all sections}, the assistance in your worship of Victor Township tower Study.- Taken from October 1st Christ. issue. "Pay .Attention to the Pro­ EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH First and third Sundays Matherlon Corner Clark and Schavey Roads - GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jim McKenzie Asenty Ws phetic Word." Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Rev, Robert Prange, Pastor Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Church w„in„„ r„,.,oi r„ %=™ 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Price and Shepardsville roads Book Study held in two locations in 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Classes St. Johns area. 1. Kingdom Hall. - 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and MATHEKTON COMMUNITY Harris Oil /» children. for all ages waninPh. 224-4084 g traveN. Scotl t CoHd. . 21a N. amton, st. Johns 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. 2. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovid. CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Text: "Babylon the Great Has Fallen, Newcomers and old friends are al­ 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Young People COMPANY ' 314 W. Washington, Ionia God's Kingdom Rules." ways welcome 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Public invited—free—no collection 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris taken. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing Corner US-27 and Webb Road Fulton Area Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th S & H Farm Sales Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Thursday , ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in a&»HMf»H»Nnw*Mu£ ..-••.' Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Vt mile cast of Perrinton on M-57, month & Service Rev Hugh E. Banninga, -Pastor Communion and sermon. •a mile south Masarik's Shell Rectory 224-2600 Ufflce 224-2885 Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor D & B Party Shoppe New Holland Machinery SERVICE 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy prayer and sermon. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wacousto Area Open Monday thru Saturday Our Specialty Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Church school every Sunday, 3:30 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 107 E. Stale Ph. 224-9332 munion and Sermon a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service H'ACOUSTA^ COMMUNITY^ Complete Party Supplies 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Phone 224-46G1 EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH praise service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor and Sermon Phone 627-2516 Fall Schedule (Non Denominational) 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Hound Lake Road V* mile 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid Conv. Manor East of US-27 ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION 11 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Clinton National Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. to 0th grade Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Middle ton, Mich. 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Sunday— Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor Fellowship Glaspie Drug Store BANK & TRUST COMPANY 9480 VI. M-21 Phone ^17-834-2281 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir all ages. No Weekday mass Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 20° N- Cllnlon pn- K**33l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir South US-27 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 10 i> < —Sunday School. Willard 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 4th Monday of each month, Gold. 7 p.m.—EVenlng Service *• • Eureka Area Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 11 a.m.— .ip Service on WRBJ. Wednesday— Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Mathews Elevator 1580 kc. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches CONGREGATIONAL and April, Sunday morning breakfast Wes'Gulf Service (Jriiin—Feed—It runs* Supervised .nursery for, babies and CHRISTIAN CHURCH Antes Cleaners 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens small children in all services. on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Phone 582-2551 *• .*-•• i«Sr •'". *. • 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Eureka, Michigan Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. pickup and Delivery Each Wed,, 7 p.m.—Family Night "An open door to an open book" - Rev William D. Moore Free Pick-up & Delivery Services-Hour of Power, Whirlybird ... A Bible preaching church with a 10 a.m.—Sunday School 108 W. Walker Pb. 22I-4S2B and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— message for you , , . 11 a.m.—Morning Worship S, US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Whirlybird, Youth. Miss Teen En­ Westphalia Area semble. ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH First Sunday—Communion Service. Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor Bath Area ST, MARY'S CHURCH First Monday—Deacons meeting. Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary Murray, Assistant Pastors Rev Walter L. Splllane Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing BATH UNITED METHODIST Rademacher Circle. CHURCH. Assistant Pastor Maynard-AHen "The Singing Church with the Phone 487-3749 Sunday Masses—G, 8 and 10 a.m. Mass Schedule—Sundays; 6, 7:30, 9, Hev Alma Glotfelty Weekdays—During school year 7:00, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Pflfr'S ReXOll StOW Salvation Message" .Telephone 641-6687 SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK 10:30 and 12 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. -General Bul^InB Contractor* ^ Cwncr |)ri)R „„„, Weekdays—fi:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 10 a.m.—Worship Saturdays—0:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia a.m. non-school days). 11. u,m,—Church School Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m, and 110 N. Kibbec Phone 224-7118 , phijtie 224-2837 RESTAURANT .Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5874431 ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Confessions—Saturdays! 3J30 to 5, 0 p.m. 400 E. State Street 7:30 to 9 p.m. HATH BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Mass—Friday, B:00 p.m. . Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m., with day—4 to 5, 8 to 9. lOiOO a.m.—Sunday School classes for all ages. Teaching from Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ . 6;30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship • Vouchers •* Statements the Book of Revelation. day, 7:30 p.m. 7!30 p.m.—Evening Service Lansing Morning worship at 11 a.m. * Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 %^m^^^^:^W^tfmM m. ••••• V •'#%"'• #fc l"* ft Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; p.m. \ Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. KIMUERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1007 Kimberly Drive ^^d^s^M • Letterheads • Envelopes adult group, young people's group First Friday Masses—0:30, 8:30 and and Jet Cadets group.* ROSE LAKE CIIUItCH Lansing, Michigan 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m, n6n-school days). Reorganized L.D.S. Sunday, 7 p,m., evangelistic mes' John Halls sage, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 11 a.m.'—Morning Worship • Business Cards • Menus Corner of Upton and.'Stoll Roads 10 a.m.—Bible Study • • 5»• ' Valley Farms Area" 10:00 a.m.—Church School and study hour. 6 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Midweek-service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Whatever your printing needs, we serve VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship day night. 241 E, State Road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday* evening serv. • Accounting Forms •' Programs .• Brochures , PRICE UNITED METHODIST Hev. LaVern Brelz. Pastor ice them right! Latest modern offset and CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. There is a class for everyone from tickets '• Booklets • Rev. Karl Zelgler, Minister the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Elsie Area letterpress equipment to assure you of 9;45 a.m.—Church School Is our textbook 11 a.m Morning Worship * ELSIE* METHODIST CHURCH Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday 11 a.m.«12 Noon—Morning Worship, Rev Gordon Showers, Minister the best results in every way. of the month flt 7:30 p.m. Junior ChUrch for children through 6th ti:30 a.m.—Morning Worship CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Wdmen'S Society meets the fourth grade 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. BEXALERT 120 E. Walker St; ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 •ft Wednesday of each month. Dihner at 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Merle Baesc. 12!30. Meeting at 1:30. Seniors IN Ul WEATHER Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B it Fowler High School Federal library funds offers new courses cut, 'Friends' told Finances and recent future Mounce stated he felt the pro­ they can obtain, By DEBI WITGEN teaches skills useful In family plans jyere discussed at the posed cuts detrimental and said, Ballenger then said he dis­ FOWLER HIGH SCHOOL living. Dealing with special prob­ annual meeting of Friends of "at a time when we are spending agreed with other state officials Bement Public Library. -. CORRESPONDENT lems confronting the homemaker, money to try to educate the poor who want to curtail the state It also offers advice on child Elizabeth Lindsey, library and upgrade those in poverty, library funds or reduce it to Several Fowler High School birth and child care. consultant with the Michigan De­ they cut library funds." serve state officials and em­ students are enrolled in two new partment of Education, Marvin ployees only. courses, offered, for the first Business English was dropped Mounce, director of the Ingham In St. Johns there is no city He said he would continue his '*, time this year. The additions to two years ago, but it has been County (Library, and William millage -or tax money allotted efforts to not only retain the the curriculum include Industrial returned to the curriculum this Ballenger, state representative to the Bement Public Library public library aspect of the state Computation, and family living year. It is a course that teaches of the 37th district were present and they operate only on penal library, but would fight to have and development. general business skills, applica­ to discuss these matters with fines and whatever other fees it improved. Industrial Computation Is a ble not only to future employees, local members including, Mrs survey math course, which deals but useable for anyone wanting Hugh Banninga, club president, with the mathematical aspect of to develop skills dealing in busi­ and Mrs Hila Bross, librarian, Industrial arts. » ness problems incurred within •Support of the library is large­ Deliver your Family living and development any household. ly financed through penal fines which amounted to $30,312.99 last year. SOY BEANS "The penal support of libraries Fowler changes dates back to 1837 when govern­ Here for sale or storage ment leaders felt that if people had books available and could educate themselves they wouldn't bus schedules get Into so much trouble," said Government or Mrs Bross. *So fines paid by A group" of citizens appeared guests, present from the high lawbreakers were channeled to at a school board meeting in school government class. Senior Dawn Easlick heads the Bath twirlers this year, the girls have library use with the hopes those' Regular Storage Fowler -Thursday night to dis­ In other action, the board; twirled at Traverse City's Cherry Festival, at Jackson's Rose Festival, and who paid them would avail them­ cuss bus transportation for ele­ —Approved the request to bor­ selves of the books their fines Available mentary students located for the row $5,200 from the State of at the DeWrtr Ox Roast. They plan to sponsor a league competition in bought and so become better most part south of M-21, A peti­ Michigan loan program for the the spring for any interested schools. The girls, from left are, Debbie Haitt, citizens." tion regarding this matter had 1968 debt retirement which wlU (r> Linda Green, Dawn Easlick, Linda House, and Marilyn Verrettee. Ballenger pointed out that Always in market for been presented to the board at drop from 9.6 mills to 8.73 library support has increased the October meeting. mills, for 1969'. annually, but officials here said Don Smith, superintendent, —Discussed the school budget the selling price which is set by the total received here amounted Wet or Dry Corn said, "I think this can be worked which will now be revised and the owner. Shepardsville to five cents per capita last year out without too many problems.* presented at their next meeting. Elsie MOTHER HAS 99th BIRTHDAY By Mrs Neva Keys By Lucille Spencer which came to a mere $281.45. Letting off bus students on Officials have exact enrollment Mrs Andrew Cobb returned Mrs Bross then asked how Wright Road was also discussed figures and final adjustments from Durham, Conn., recently PURINA FEEDS AVAILABLE (Omitted last week) far federal funds to libraries and, some voiced concern with have been^made in the school's (Omitted last week) where she and her sister, Mrs would be cut. the heavy traffic conditions. staff requirements, Alfred Witel of Greenwood, S,C. RESIDENTS TRAVEL TO CHI­ Mr and MrsWillardMcMaster Ballenger said it could be dras­ Also bulk deliveries I Tentative plans now call for —Approved the purchase of were guests of Mrs Woodford S, tic. The federal library program CAGO Mansfield. are patients at Sparrow Hospital picking up the children on the fuel oil for the old elementary in Lansing. under the administration of the corner of Maple and ThlrdStreet, school from Standard Oil at 13.9 The purpose of the visitwasto Mrs Agnes Lewis, Mrs Wava Mr and Mrs Spencer Bartlett Health, Education and Welfare and letting them off on the south­ cents per gallon. Smith estimated Thornton, Mr and Mrs Lonnie spend as much time as possible Department totaled $7.2 million Mathews Elevator east corner of the Fowler Hotel. they would use three to four with their mother, Mrs John S. spent the weekend of Oct. 4 at McCullough of Elsie and Mrs Alanson near Burt Lake, in 1967 and $7.3 million last Isadore Fink, school crossing thousand gallons during the year Bonnie Grenlund of Saginaw spent Mansfield of Curtis Home, Mer­ FOWLER Phone 582-2551 The Council of Ministries of year. This year it is expected to guard will be on duty to assist with a minimum of heat main­ 'the past weekend in Chicago. idian, Conn., who celebrated her be cut $4.1 million. the children. tained in the building. 'They visited Bradley Grenlund 99th birthday Sept. 19. the Shepardsville United Metho­ dist Church met on Monday eve­ The possibility of Mrs Pettlt —Discussed items still pend­ of Saginaw, who is attending a Cakes served that day in­ two-week school session there. cluded one which had been apart ning, Oct.6 at the church. There just for coming in and watching a transporting the seven kinder­ ing at the new elementary school was a small attendance; never­ iH of the wedding cake made by Mrs garten students during the noon which includerglass for the entry They also drove to Milwaukee theless, there was quite a lot of McCulloch chain saw demonstra­ hour using the mini bus was also doors, baskets for the all pur­ where they visited Dennis Thorn­ Myron Tethal when Martha Cobb, Mrs Mansfield's granddaughter, discussion on the questionnaire tion! discussed. Final plans for the pose room, paint touch-up, and ton and did much sightseeing in distributed during the worship new schedule should be complete heat regulation in some of the both cities. was recently married to Keith 1 M service on Sunday morning. It by today, Oct. 15, and parents classrooms. A dedication date Mrs Grenlund and baby re­ Coates in Elsie. "101 REASONS TO OWN A CHAIN SAW" BOOKLET! was also reported that Mrs Vic­ Completely illustrated! Shows and explains how to make everything will be notified on the exact has not been set for the new turned to their home this week. tor Higglns was teaching the jun­ time and locations. facility but school board mem­ ior class and doing a fine job. from a dugout canoe to a family size log house, to garden borders, patio bers are aiming for a November furniture and many more creative and useful projects! Smith, then thanked the group TRADING POST TO OPEN Each commission member was for attending the meeting and or December open house cele­ The Fall Trading Post spon­ County Line News bration, By Mrs Doris Fisher asked to come to the next meet­ invited them on a tour of the sored by the Woman's Literary ing with an idea they would like new elementary school with —Distributed year books to Club will open Friday, Oct, 24, (Omitted last week) to have worked out in their work board members and four student school board members. at 1 p.m. and continue through area. Nov. 1. Mr and Mrs Rolland Hankey / an-L. Randy of Litchfield, Roger The next meeting^yiU be, on it* tu.M i It will be held on the second CCULLOCi ,Hi floor'above the Dancers- Store Hankey and roommate-Robert the second Monday in November. f. promote during the following hours: Fri­ Wheelock of the U'Of M in Ann The date is Nov.30. \ day 1 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:30 Arbor, Retha Hankey of MSUand On Friday, oSf. 3,13 ladies of POWER MAC 6-A a.m. to 5 p.m.; and other days Mr and Mrs Harold Slagell and the Ovid-Duplain Library Club 1 to 5 p.m. family of rural St. Johns were enjoyed a luncheon and shopping the chain saw with endless chain of creative use of library Fall andwinter clothing, shoes, Sunday visitors^in the home of in the new Lansing Mall. There dishes and household articles Mrs Gladys Hankey in Eureka. was an exhibit of antiques and a lot of the time was spentinlook= and practical uses . Friends of the Bement Public Officers of the Friends of the will be on sale. Everything Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent brought in for sale must be ing over the many articles on Library hopes to better acquaint Bement Public Library are of Owosso were Friday evening display. the public with the library. president, Mrs Louise Smith; clean and in good repair. The supper guests of their parents, At a regular board meeting, recording secretary, Mrs Ora .WLC will receive 25 per cent of Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Laymen's Sunday was observed Oct. 6,the boarddiscussedplans, Fish; treasurer, Mrs Irene Zeeb; family. at the Shepardsville United for making up a series of nar­ vice - president, Mrs Maxine Mr and Mrs Raymond Hankey Methodist on Oct. 12. The fol­ rated slides depicting local Parmeleej corresponding sec­ Central P-TO of Marshall called Saturday on lowing people took part: Miss I library facilities. These slides retary, Mrs Mildred Country­ Mrs Gladys Hankey in Eureka. Donna Hettinger, Mrs Charles will be made available to local man; historian, Mrs Maxine holds meeting Mrs Gene Bates and family of Swender, Mr Reinhart Billing, clubs. Devereaux; press r.eporter, Mrs rural Ithaca were Oct. 5 visitors Mrs Dale Squiers and Mrs John The slides will be made by Margaret Paige, and parliamen­ More than 300 persons attended in the home of Mr and Mrs Gill Spencer. Mrs Squiers brought us Betty Minsky, and the narration tarian, Mrs Hila Bross. the annual fall potluck supper Baker and family. a very interesting message. will be written by Hila Bross. sponsored by the Central School It was'also decided .that Members include Mrs Mildred P a r e n t-Teacher Organization brochures explaining the func­ Brown, Mrs Dorthy Maki, Mrs Oct. 2. The supper was held in tions of the library would be made Marilyn Wood, Mrs Joan Kem­ the St, Johns High School Cafe­ Clinton County Zoning available for distribution to in­ per, Mrs Elizabeth Millman, Mrs teria. terested groups and individuals. Rhea Lancaster, Kurt Becker, Richard Cronklte, president, Appeal Board Meeting These projects are pending and Fraser MacKinnon. introduced Central Principal approval of the library board. Michael O'Connor, who intro­ A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning The Friends voted to continue Indians trained duced members of the faculty the sale of plastic bags and and gave a brief summary of Board of Appeals will be held on covers for the convenience of Twenty Lummi Indians from the 1969-70 school year. Have fun getting work done I Save library patrons. the State of Washington are being Following a brief business MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969 money and save time improving rustic terracing trained as "aquaculture aides" property and homes, trimming trees, The Friends say that children meeting, Stephen Baklta con­ at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich­ that are read to, will want to under a Manpower Development ducted a tour of the new high clearing land, cutting firewood—and learn to read. The biggest prob­ and Training 1 Act program. school. _ igan. At that time the Board will act on the building everything from yard furni­ lem found in high school drop Trainees, members of a tribe following appeals: ture to 12-room log cabins. You'll outs, is their inability to read once considered thegreatfisher- In trying to balance the books never realize how much you can do well. They feel that, the use of men of the Northwest, will re­ of life a man subtracts what he OVID TOWNSHIP with a McCulloch Power Mac 6-A owns from what he owes. the library can become a good ceive instruction in commercial ' , The appeal of Benjamin F. Harrison to occupy Chain Saw until you own one. It's a habit; a habit that could be de­ oyster culture, oyster and fish great time saver, work saver for veloped by everyone, in the St, production, and fish breeding and a trailer coach on the following described parcel hobbyists, homeowners, campers, Johns area. hatching. of land: farmers and tradesmen I 1 Beg. 100 S of NE cor. of S. 60 A. of E. 1/2 NEW! of NE 1/4 of Sec. 14, tfi. S. 240', th. W. 148', THE HONEY BEE... th. S. 22', th. W. 1153' to W. In. of E. 1/2 of build a troohtiusi MCCULLOCH CANTELl-OTHER. BEES WERE NE 1/4 of Sec. 14, th. N. 362', th. E. 1136*, POWER MAC 6-A FOOD is BYIJAMCINGONTMECOMB" th. S, 100', th. E. 165' to pt. of beg, exc. com. WORLD'S LIGHTEST SOYBEANS •THE ROUND DANCE 1 257 W. of NE cor. of S. 60 A. of E. 1/2 of NE SWS'FOOOSHEAR CHAIN SAW WITH FOLLOW ME* 1/4 of Sec. 14, 200' N&S by 150' E&W. AUTOMATIC OILING! No waiting in line GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP • Master Grip Handle gives perfect balance The appeal *of Frank Rock to occupy a trailer • Cuts like chain saws twice its weight • So handy you can hold it with one handl coach on the following described parcel of land: Regular & TiJEftlL'WAGQING' . A parcel of land starting 20 rds. W. of the SE That bar is 16" long and it will zip PANCE REVEALS through an Scinch tree in 6 seconds! UNG DISTANCES cor. of the S. 1/2 of the W 1/2 of t,he SW 1/4 of PLUS DIRECTION Cuts logs 32" in diameter. McCulloch 134 Sec. 6', Greenbush Twp., th. 20 rds. N., 20 rds. is the famous name with professional Government foresters, farmers and contractors. The If not handled and applied W., 80 rds. S., th. 20 rds. E. to point of beg. POWER MAC* 6-A gives you the big- properly, many pesticides can saw features—but without the weight I Storage Available injure (some can even kill) BATH TOWNSHIP wildlife, domestic' animals' or ' The appeal of Henry C. Sherman to occupy a , ™v $199.95 humans. trailer coach on the following described parcel ' with bar and chain Read and follow the label each We Are Now time the pesticide is used, ' of land: Equipped with famous McCulloch etioin, bar reqiovo storm c/amago and sprocket that oro designed (o vyork together. Always Keep Out of Reach of '; Beg.'on S. line of Sec. 31, T5N-R1W, at a Mm trees Taking Wet Corn Children. * '. pt. 746.5 ft. W. of S 1/4 "post of Sec. 31, th. Depend on GLASPIE DRUG for all your Health Care and N. 440 ft., th. W. 760 ft., th. S. 440 ft., th. Prescription Needsfl E. along said section line 760 ft. to place of

FARMERS CO-OP Y0U3 PRESCRIPTION STORE | beginning, being approximately 7.7 acres, always , exc. the N. 3 acres. GLASPIE DRUG McCUUOCH Phillips Implement Co. ELEVATOR 224-3154 1'rt'v hrlin-ry'* WILLIAM M. COFFEY, 313 N. Lansing St. Johns Ph. 224-2777 FOWLER Ph. 582-2661 Zoning Administrator tf. 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS 1 24-1 •^ - "''

Page J B -I 4S CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Opfober 15, 1969 Wednesday, 'October 15,."196? Blizzard, Mrs AI Wickerham, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St'. Johns, Michigan Mr and Mrs William Caldwell Mr and Mrs Clyde Fraker Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert church and society that she and Frieda Warren, Ruby Mulder and returned home, this week after Roger Wickerham, Mr and Mrs Page £B Stambersky and Debbie Willette; man^ will be Mrs Jay Austin, of Italy were recent visitors of of Sanford were recent visitors trative board Monday evening Mr Warren attended while'they Esther Tubbs. visiting their son-in-law and R. L, Wright, Mrs Virgil Yanz group reading by the junior and assisted by co-chairman, Mrs Earl Putnam and Grace. of Earl Putnam and Grace. Mary's Church in Westphalia by Misses Cecilia and Amelia It was also .decided the church spent the winter in Florida. . Mr and Mrs Russell Potter daughter Mr and Mrs Larry and Mrs John Greenfield, Thelen Oct. 2. *V primary boys and by three girls Middlebury Robert- Mulder. The dining room Mr and Mrs Charles Warren Rev Joseph Byrne. Duploin- will sponsor the application with will be under the direction of Mrs The October hostesses will be were hosts on Sunday, Sept. 15, Wright In North Carolina. Betty Mr and Mrs Ronnie Trayer Laurie Mead, Gayla Rl&ley and By Mrs Don Warren were hosts recently to members a Fowler The couple have 12 children and Mr and Mrs Charles Burham the Michigan Historical Commis­ Oren Semans, assisted by co- Mrs Ward Slocum, Mrs Donald for a. dinner in honor of the 89th returned with the^m to. spend and family, Mrs Virgil Yanz Lori Acre; "Promoted by Ronnie Phone 834-5020 birthday of their mother, Mrs and guests oftheBurtonFarmers By Miss Cecilia Thelen .one grandson. and family of Portland and. Mr Rochester Colony sion for Rochester Colony to be chairman, Mrs George Putnam. Craig and Mrs Gale Craig. Wor­ Alword-Plowman week and will leave Monday with and daughters' arid Mrs Duane (jumUowdilk Rosekrans, Kyle VanDeusen'and Blanche Potter. Those present Club at the Middlebury Church. De Yoe attended a farewell party Phone 582-2963 ."" DINNER PLANNED and Mrs Eugene Thelen and fam­ By Mrs James Burnham declared an Historical Site as The society also.elected toserve ship service will be given by Larry's parents, Mr and Mrs R. ; Ph6nc 224-4045 Sherri VanDeusen; quartet num­ (Omitted last week) besides the honored guest and Twenty-five "were present lor District for Terry Waldron at Riverdale. By MRS. LOUI FRITZ, Correspondent The Confraternity of Christian ily of Lyons spent the. day with the earliest platted settlement the annual Farm Bureau Women's Mrs Florence Garber and the the cooperative supper. Mrs L; Wright, for North Carolina. Mrs Bernita Hufnagel and daugh­ In Clinton County. ber by Troy Bancroft, Glen*and program will be under the direc­ her family were , Mr and Mrs By Bernice L. Wohlfert Terry Is leaving for overseas MARTINS. HAVE Mothers will have a smorgasbord Mrs Joseph Jordan and Mrs dinner, at a later date in the Blanche Potter conducted the de­ Mr and Mrs Earl Washburn •- i (Omittedlast week) •• -• ters. (Omitted last week) David Baese and Jeff.Burnham month. tion of Mrs Richard Whltmyer. Charles Warren, Edith Schuk­ from Utah visited Mr and Mrs duty with the U*S. Army. SILVER ANNIVERSARY dinner on Saturday, Oct. 25, at PROMOTION DAY PROGRAM Donald Warren were the Sep­ necht, Florence Garber, Claud votions. During ttie business ses­ Holy Trinity School Hall. Serving Mrs Edwin J.Smithanddaugh- CHURCH PLANS and a song by the Acre cousins. tember hostesses for the meeting The Birthday Calendar project Mr and Mrs George Warren (Omitted last week) Virgil Yanz. While they were, Mrs Julie Rose was an over­ Mrs Alva Hartman of Round Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen Sunday was. promotion day at The Junior and Senior High Spless, Blanche Ockerman, sion, under the'direction of Pres­ night guest of Mrs Bruce Bliz­ will be from 2 to 7 p.m. and the ters, Evelyn and Mrs Robt. Shat- " HISTORIC EVENT of the Woman's Society of Chris- was a success when the adver- were Sunday dinner guests of ident Russell Potter, letters of LOCAL CLUB EVENTS here Jean and Barbara drove Mrs Max Pierce of rural Fowler celebrated their Church of Christ and was kicked Mabel Lewis and Florence s Lake Road, DeWitt, will be the tuck and family of Portland, spent classes sang "Press On'' and tain Service of the Middlebury their son and wife, Mr and Mrs The Blue Star Mothers will them to Erie, Pa. to visit zard last Saturday, silver wedding anniversary with public is cordially invited to at­ The Duplain United Mejthodlst off with a short program by the . tlsing^was completed through the Thornburg. resignation from Edna Warrert October hostess. tend. Oct. 5 with Misses Cecilia and the program closed withaprayer United Methodist Church when generosity of business men In Jon Warren at Marysville. • meet with Mrs Wilson Nickels Mr and Mrs Don DeMarco for Mr and Mrs Jack* Wohlfert a Mass of Thanksgiving at Most church has, applied to the Mich­ Junior department of the Bible There will be a public smor­ and Mr and Mrs Joe Jordan hosts Kith V Kin Mr and Mrs Edward Bengal of Amelia Thelen. by Darlene Wilson. The com­ 20 members met in the West Ovid and Shepardsville. A bridal shower was held for were read and accepted with on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at her home three days. and Betty visited Mrs VirgUlia Mrs Alva Hartman is in Lan­ Holy Trinity Church on Sunday igan Historical Commission for school, Bruce Thornton an­ mittee in charge of the program • Kathleen BaumgrasDeForest re­ gasbord supper at the Middlebury Platte and Mrs George Wohlfert Westphalia and Mrs Roman Mr and Mrs Anthony Goerge the church building to be declared 'i Hlbbard Road home of Mrs Edith It was voted to send a mone­ regret. The program consisted on Airport Road. Visitors of the Wohlferts and sing General Hospital, where she Sept. 28 at 10:30 a.m. nounced the program which con­ consisted of Mrs.Dale Schul- cently at the Earl Tubbshome. United Methodist Church Wed­ at Westphalia one evening this Mrs Max Fierce entertained Thelen spent Saturday with their wei'd surprised Friday evening an "historical building" with a Schuknecht. Various routine re-> tary gift to "Jo's Operation Tele­ of readings and Clarence Semans The Riley and Olive Aid will Betty this week were Mr and Mrs underwent major surgery Oct. 2. In the afternoon they were the sisted of a welcome by Shelly theis, Mrs KeithKimballandMrs After playing bride _ bingo the nesday evening, Oct. 15. Serving •week. the Kith 'N 'Kin birthday club father, John Thelen." when their family helped cele­ Historical Plaque. The records ports' were given, and the date of phone." gave an interesting talk on his meet on Oct. 23 with Mrs Al­ Robert Voisinet, Debbie and Paul Monday evening at her home on Mrs Oliver Angell is still con­ honored guests at a small gather­ brate their 15th wedding anni­ Baese, song by the nursery class Raymond Buck. ' . guest of honor opened her gifts. will begin at 5 p.m. Children Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and ing of relatives and friends at the Mrs Bernita Hufnagel and Wednesday, Oct. 15 was selected The program was presented work as magistrate in the dis­ fred Huhn for a potluck dinner Cowles, Mr and Mrs Keith Wohl­ 117 N, Hayford Street, Lansing. valescing in Ingham Medical versary. reveal the church was built in under the direction of Mrs Joe to served the public smorgasbord Hostesses for the affair were under 12 will be served free of fert and. children, Mrs Bruce daughters attended the Washburn Knights of Columbus Hall. daughters attended the Fox- Bancroft; readings by Denae The so-called golden opportu­ by Mrs Charles Warren and she charge. trict court. at noon. Nine members were present. Hospital and Mrs George Foster 1855. starting at 5 p.m. Kitchen chair­ explained the procedure of the Thora Austin, Maud Warren, reunion at Carp Lake. returned home from Sparrow Mr and Mrs Thelen were mar­ Thelen wedding Oct. 4. Flegel, Renee Schroeder, Neil nities are usually only plated. Mrs Ernie Fritz was the hon­ Miss Esther Long visited Shop in Clinton County. At a meeting of the adminis­ Sept. 28 dinner guests of Mr ' ored birthday guest. She took her Hospital Sunday. ried on September 27,1944 at St. 'and'' Mrs John Greenfield were gift of money from the club and George Churcher from Calif., paid It on an antique doll, *A Mr and Mrs Lyle Greenfield and Dream Baby.* She dressed it 6000 Everyday Low Prices baby, Gary Greenfield and Miss and brought it to club so the la­ Linda Castner. Mrs Ben Bailey dles could see it. Sunrise Fresh Product and baby were afternoon visitors. "Yahtzee* was in play during Gary Greenfield returned from the evening and high score was USDA Choice Tenderay Brand Beef Chicago where he attended a won by Mrs Farley Bouts of De- Discount Health 1 Beauty Aids special training class for three Witt; low score went to Mrs weeks. Ken Greenfield has re­ Clyde Smith of St. Johns; Mrs Plus Top Value Stamps turned from Columbus, Ohio Arnold Gross received the prize where he attended special train­ for most Yahtzees; Mrs Ernie Why Settle For less? ing classes the past six weeks. Fritz the traveling Yahtzeeprize - Mr and Mrs' Bruce Blizzard, and Mrs-*Charles Fritz the door Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard and Mrs and Mrs Dale Blizzard prize. vacationed a week in Canada. A dessert salad,-hot rolls and ; coffee were served by the host­ Mrs Betty Wright was a Sept. ess. Other guests included Mrs 26 dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Florence Wickham of St. Johns Bingo Odd-Bingo Even Lloyd Wright. arid Mrs Clinton Wrightof Valley Mrs Patsy Bailey and daught­ Farms. ers were Sept. 27 evening callers A of Mr and Mrs Duane Peck, . a* Will End Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert Bannister and children were dinner guests thurs. Oct. 16, 1969 of her parents Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Valentine George, DeVries of Owosso on Phone 862-4342. ** Wining cbfdi must be redeemed Sept. 21. (Omitted last week) before Sol.; Od.'25, -1969 or Debbie and Paul Cowles were weekend, guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Wayne Sparks, was the PtiiY Will be torfieted lay speaker at the Sunday morning Leo Cowles and Pattie. worship service at the United David Peck left this weekend Methodist Church. The senior to enroll at Ferris State College, choir sang the anthem "Peace HEREAREJUSTAFEWOF KROGERS Mrs Nellie Farrier was a Sept. in the Valley". Acolytes for the 25 supper guest of Mrs Waunita morning were James Valentine Hardman. and Todd Moore. Russel Bower and children were Sept. 28 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Homer 6000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Mr and Mrs Duain Peck. and Danny of Lansing were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of ' Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine. INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK ALL PURPOSE Mr and Mrs David Green and 18-OZ $ 13 40-02 South Watertown daughters were Sunday guests WT JAR 1 Bisquick WT PKG 45* By Mrs Bruce Hodges of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family. SWFTS (Omitted last week) Mr and. Mrs Alex Dunay and , Patricia and Erna Santrucek at- : 48 -OZ COUPLE CELEBRATES tended the weddine and reception Orange Drink of, 29^ Swiftning -WT CAN ^ANNIVERSAR.YuJU. V: 1/ - •<,-&. of Nancy Jo Cross and* Barry A« tMX)iianii-jMj?te_Robejt, Borjon. , Mead in Ovid- Oct. 4. Mr and .*,» ^Cwere'sh^nrfrjedcrjtn their 25th wed­ Mrs Joseph Wassa and Mr and MUssEttiANs '^ '—^ k:,^roN:;;-,-; -:' ding anniversary Oct. 5 with an Mrs Alex Dunayi* and J Patricia 26-OZ open house hosted by their chil­ »were^ Sunday^ dinned guests of • Applesauce ^ 19* Salt WT BOX 11* dren Michael, Larry, Don, Rob­ -Mr arid Mrs; rJosephaDunay / of ert and Faith, and Miss Beth Hazel Park.) -r-r .•'-•< - Phillips. An afternoon of plea­ GREEN GIANT VETS sant reminiscences was enjoyed Mrs Doris Whalenand Mrs 5 16-OZ by 150 guests. . ^ Letta Whalen of Owosso. were ; 12-OZ on CARNATION CHOC. OR CHOC. MALT FACIAL TISSUE WITH COUPON PILLSBURY INSTANT WITH COUPON 22tDog Food WT CAN Refreshments were served visitors of Mr and Mrs Eugene INSTANT Niblets Corn WT CAN 2002 PLY Z from a silver tea service, a gift Ferrall Oct 2* " COUNTRY CLUB I0-OZ POtatOeS WT>°K C REG?RETAIL CORNED POINT CUT FLAT CUT Breakfast WT PKG 69* Scotties 4' SHEEf PKGS- 07( , DETERGENT from their children. At the serv­ Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill of PETER'S FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE OR HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA ; FRESH PICNIC STYLE FRANCO AMERICAN ing table were Mrs LeonDurikel,. St. Johns and Mr -and Mrs- wtlh Ihe purcha** of HALVES OR SLICED LIBBY LO-CAL • KANDU LIQUID 59* Beef Brisket L 79< L 89( PKG. OF 4 . . IS'A-OZ 49-OZ Mrs A. Andrus, Miss Beth Phil­ any throe 8—01 LB WT PKG Eugene,Ferrall went on- a color #6 wt pkg* Patar'i Braunschweiger 591 Sliced Bacon L, 99$ Pork Roast 17-OZ Spaghetti WT CAN 14* Tide XK 83« lips and-Miss. Chris Blaiock. tour through the Cadillac area LUNCH MEATS COUNTRY CLUB Peaches WT CANS $1 Detergent 3 ozYAs $1 PETER'S HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED .- WISHBONE CORNISH i i- • Furnace Filters $2.19 Mrs Stanley Rose presided at Oct. 5. with tha purchaia •( a the guest book. 32-oi wt pkg of Petchka'i 22-01 KROGER KRAFT Mr and!Mrs Clark Curtis of HOT OOCS 6-0 Z WT SIZE 79* Canned Ham 5 S $4.99 CKEAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ARMSTRONG ONE STEP WT PKG 69$ Pork Chops LB $1.09 Game Hens LIBBY wtlh the purchoia of Boiled Ham 4&-FL. 27-FL 32-FL Elsie were Oct. 1 dinner guests 0 Z I0'/;-OZ Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver, with a ] l-oi wt can of ECKRICH BULK 5W'TC A NS$1 Floor Wax OZ CAN 89 ( WTCAN 9* Miracle Whip OZ JAR of Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf. Ragular, Menthol or Lime ECKRICH ALL BEEF HERRUD TENDER SLICED Tomato Juice 3 ^89* Libby Corn Tomato Soup Mr and Mrs George Timnions of Sunday afternoon callers of Mr RISE Shova Croom LB 99$ Midland, have returned from a with ihe purchaia of 2 LB 69$ Smoked Sausage FRISKIES and Mrs Frank Leydorf were o btl of 100 Rogulor, Franks , 85< Sandwich SpreadwV >^69$ Beef Liver KROGER FREEZE DRIED WITH COUPON LIBBY* GREEN BEANS W 'BUTTER OR week's camping trip through Mr and Mrs Wilber Griffeth of Chtwobte or with Iron 20-OZ ALUMINUM northern Michigan. Family Pride Vitamin* WT PKG 29( PRESTONE PERMANENT SLIDETOP Montague; and Mr and Mrs Ray­ Instant Coffee ^ii79( POOS W BUTTE/? 4 Ji''cA%%\ Puppy Food The Starr Aid Society will mond Griffeth of St. Johns. with tha purchase of meet with Mrs John Ryan Thurs­ any 2 |ari . Every package of Kroger* s fruits and LIBBY SLICED CARROTS W BUTTER Step Ladder Mrs Walhllda Beshop spent KROGER OLIVES OR BUTTER & WHOLE 3 LITTLE KITTENS Anti freeze Waste Basket day, Oct. 16, for a 12:30 p.m. with tho purchaia of vegetables must he Sunrise—Fresh when VAC PACKROGER the week with Mr and Mrs Sid 2 pkg* KROGER You'buy Jr. If you are not completely vs 15-OZ dinner. There will be aFallauc- WITH 16-OZ WT CAN5 Stubbs and sons of Vestaburg. BAKING NUTS , U.S. HI GENUINE LOUISIANA Affc . satisfied, Kroger will reploee your item Kernel Corn 5 WT"- CANS" Cat Food 9 $1 88 tlon with Mrs Ruth Gierke as JUf - •,..'. or refund your money. p Coffee COUPON WT CAN 65t $1 $177 $257 *5 GAL. Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner with tha purchoia of ' auctioneer. and daughter called on Mr and a li-01 wt pkg Calgon Idaho Potatoes 10 89( Yams 3 KITTY PAN BATH OIL BEAOS NEW CROP RED OR WHITE KROGER REGULAR Qfi HONEY GRAHAM CREUETTES THIN Mrs Bruce Hodges entertained Mrs Kenneth Bradley and family & 16 ladies at a bridal shower with tha purchoia of RED, WHITE OR BLUE FOR SALADS & BAKING-SHELLED 12-OZ 10 e/c 49( , SAVE $1.00 SAVE $2,00 of rural Ashley Oct., 4. -- any 4 cam GREAT Florida Grapefruit Crackers 3W*P& $1 Spaghetti WT PKG 39* Litter * SAVE ON THIS honoring Miss Carol Hodges , AMERICAN SOUP Grapes 3 99$ Pecan Meats J?>%$1.09 Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger LO CAL CAESAR. BLUE CHEESE ROR VALLRATH STAINLESS STEEL Sept. 30. A color scheme of yel­ called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth with tha purcha** of o KROGER LEMON CU5TARD, ORANGE OELMONICO ELBO MACARONI OR THIN GREEN GODDESS FRENCHETTE low and white was used with a 11-oz wt pkg Unci* Bam 20%SUNFLOWER-WILD MIST OR REGULAR Bradley and family of ruralAsh- QUICK RICE - ACORN. BUTTERCUP OR iO 46-OZ 8-FL yellow parasol centering the gift with tha purchoia of sunrise IS-OZ OQA ley, Mrs Marie Krueger and 59$ Spaghetti , WT PKG 69( Pressing OZ BTL 39* table. Carol will become the any pkg flatly Crockar EACH 19* Bird Seed 5 FRESH 5 69 Angel Food CAKE *r wTy Mr and Mrs Emmett Corstensen #15 NoodUt Romanoff, Butternut Squash bride of Michael powers Oct. 17. Almondlna or Strogonoff of Marian Springs Sunday after­ Mr and "Mrs Dewey BerryhUl noon and evening. wtth tho purchaia of GOLDEN 06-fl 01 btl SUCARYL 1 MEDIUM SWEET REG. and family spent the weekend on. , with tha p'ufchofe of o.'. Offers A 'Complete ' 2-LBS a bow hunting'trip in northern 32-fl 01 btl REALEMON 38* EACH Michigan. LEMON JUICE' WITH Wacousta with tha purchaia of Line Of US #1- Extra a 24 —ft 01 btl COUPON Mrs Edward Kraft-627-2039 LOG CABIN SYRUP YELLOW with lha purchote of Middlebury o 32-ot wt BANQUET Fancy Apples!!! (Omitted last week) BUFFET SUPPER By Mrs Don Warren with tha purehqia of THIS COUPON WORTH 6QC ££££& Phone 834-5030 Mr and Mrs Donald Lowell a gallon cln CLOVER Mich. Mcintosh Or Jonathans a ioo VALLEY ICE CREAM Qa 3 QUART BOWL spent a recent weekend at Goge­ with tha purchoia of o$li bic Lake. Mr and Mrs James Plaitic BIRD FEEDER 52.09 wt with tha purchase of any (Omitted last week). Lowell and son of Minnesota jf^S BAG -AV mm BAG ^Rjm CIV"*** o9c or more pkg Mrs Florence Garber is con­ met them there. HOLLAND BULBS •! .OUiiiui with tha purchoia of o fined to Owosso Memorial Hos-.- Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock 5-tbbba ORANGES Red Or Golden Delicious si49^ pltal with a broken leg as a re­ Sr. spent Sunday afternoon and With $3.00 Food Purchaaa. with the pureho*a oio Good Thru Ocl. IB, 1969. sult of a fall. evening with Mr and Mrs Paul 10-lb bog POTATOES v\u:\M.E corpus LB LBS Mr and Mrs Ward Slocum, Mr Garlock and. family honoring the with tha purchoia of f^S BAG mWjW and Mrs "Charles Warren, Earl any 64—11 ox btl t-o-Col BAG VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON , VALUABLE COUPON birthday of Paul Garlock. FRUIJ DRINKS H Putnam and Grace, Blanche Pot­ FOR Little Cindy Mills fell at school with (ho purchase of Wash. 72 Size Jumbo REG. DETERGENT DECORATOR J ter, . Edith Schuknecht, Florence a 11—ox wt jar of • BETTY CROCKER LAYER Oct. 1 and broke her arm. 25 COFFEE MATE Garber and Lelah Alexander Golden-Red Delicious Or 4H Tid. XK Scott Towels • David Motcheck, who is stat­ Cake Mixes were recent dinner guests of -.. ^Scoupon strip good thru Sot., Oct. 18, 1969'£j!j \l^^ ' 120 t-PLr^'^e'jQi • sB«.foci.-i6(m*.BV®i Fresh tardmel Apples , ii'i-oz $1 20-OZ 9C^ Claud Spiess, ioned in Florida, is home on M9) .LIMIT ON^PER CUSTOMER'^1 EL] Ml 2 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 4 WT P.KGS I WT PKG m^m SHEET ROLLS 4m^W'. J , Don't forget the public Smor­ furlough. FROZEN Fi KRAFT ^vtr . •- Rtdiarn AI Krogar _ S OD! Rodaom At.Krogar Th(uSot'.\Ocl. ltf 1»9 gasbord at the Middlebury % Radaa'm Ai Krogar DAIRY FOODS! BANQUET FROZEN Thru Sol., Oct, .18,. H Mr and Mrs Alton Stockman SFA FOODS' J7 ASSORTED KROGER S; MAIL IN REFUND OFFER Thru Sot.. Ocl. U. 194? M Church Wednesday everilngj Oct. spent the weekend , with their 15. Serving will start at 5 p.m. 16-oz jVm wf7H i TUBES e' VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON son, Walter Stockman, in Chic­ KROGER CORN OIL Cream Salad n Mr and Mrs Dale stlchler of FRES-SHORE Variety Y/T *• 7 6'j-OZ LOAVES • XPKGS:-"-M- W; KROGER FREEZE DRIED VAC PAC KROGER a Detroit were recent weekend ago. 24-OZ WT 79 TUBE guests of Mr and Mrs Don War­ Mr and Mrs Rollin Noble, Mr W7 89 Margarine Crest Sandwich listait Coffee Coffee I and Mrs R.V* Henretty and Mr Fish Sticks - PKG Breads ren and family. KROGER. MEL-pr-SOFT ; - PET RITZ FROZEN 6k OFF;LAWLOEODORANt 4-OZ 16-OZ JLCJI • Earl Putnam and Grace, Claud. and Mrs Ed Kraft spent the FRES-SHORE BREADED KROGER PKGS WT JAR WT CAN %J&\ weekend at Brevort Lake at OF 2 1'i^.FL 79< . Spless, Edith Schuknecht and Ban Roll-On OZ 59* Radaam At Krogor Radaam AI Xrogar Blanche Potter were recent Noble's cottage. Skim Milk 3 --- $1 Sandwich Bread 4 %L $1 Pie Shells Th.uSot.Oct. II. 1«9 Thru Sal.. Ocl. 18, 1949 Ivora Dush is not feeling Weil Round Shrimp ; $1.39 SIM VALUE,• • , m guests of Rev Mrs Townsend at KROGER • KROGER VitENEROR* BANQUET 16-FL TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Otlsvllle. and is a patient at St. Lawrence FRES^SHORibREADED* , 20-OZ 8TL 0Z BTL- hospital.; Ray Speerbrecker is s Y/T, PKGS OF 100 $1.17 STAMPS PILLSBUff" V FACIAL TISSUE Friendly Pumpkin Pies Excedrin B The Pawnee Indians never improving and expects to be home 32-OZ Cottage Cheese ^ 49$ Sandwich Buns 4 - $1 listait Potatoes • Scotties soon. Perch Steaks mPKG $1.09 : BIRDS EYE FROZEN 9* OFF. LABEL I WITH ANY 2 DOZEN) CTNS | fought a g a i rt s t the United •KROGER VilLD 5 VARIETIES KR0CiEH -':'. - • ii-bzwTPkc • 20.0 2PLV O0< • States. Many Pawnees, in Mrs Louise Hemingway spent SEA PAK UFL 4 SHEET PKCXtjPW • . last weekend with Mr and Mrs 02 CANS VoSiCreme Rin$e0^69< ; Kroger Eggs I 10e OFF REG, RETAIL • fact, acted as scouts for the 3 T Va, i Stawpi country in its battles with u-oz Awake , REG. OR HXRO TO HOLD LUSTRE CREME •• Radaam AI Krogar *^ % . Radalm At Krafor ^ ~S Tom Hemingway and family in Colby Cheese ,B 88( Donuts a-"" $1 49 B B Twu«^ug5 P'" °P * * other Indians. Dexter. Perch Fillets \NT PKG „~>.~~ ««,*^« KROGER DANISH ALMOND TEA'RING, CINNAMON KROGER FROZEN I ThruSol.. Oel. 18, 1W? %Mm\ Thru Sol., Oct. )l, 1«9 Ul*l Mr and Mrs Henry Hotelllng SEAPAK KRAFT GRATED ROUS, SCHNECKEN OR TI-FL- ; HaliSpray ^49* and family of Lansing have moved •£• OZ EACN into their new home on Look­ 5-0Z- Parmesian Cheese ?37< Cinnamon Twists ?s49( m Brea sters WTPKG ^ ing Glassbrobk toad, •• ' * .'.v» /

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 , t Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples December 17, 1969, at 10:30 AM*, In WU1 Miller—Nov. 12 Les Carroll the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate XCA.NY5WAT WELL.VHEN HE SETS' Michigan a hearing be held at which Court for the County of Clinton. 5VW WM ON THE ON SOMETHING THAT all creditors of said deceased are Estate of TttKT POBSNT MATTER, ^ required to prove their claims. Credi­ MARY MILLER, Deceased WHKCK HIM tors must file sworn statements of It is Ordered that on November 12, NElAfS claim with the Court and serve a copy 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate on Clare V. Havens, RFD #1, Eagle, Courtrooms for St. Johns, Michigan a man Rd. Lansing, commercial Michigan, prior to said hearing. Hear­ hearing be held on the petition of New Suits Started ing on Determination of Heirs will Frances Miller for probate of a Dur- building. ERNEST E. CARTER also be held at the above stated time ported will, and the administration of .County Clerk Ronnie Dush, R-3, St. Johns, and place. said estate' be granted to Frances dwelling and pole barn. Publication and service shall be Miller or to some other suitable Donna Eilene Brannan Repre­ Richard Corr Jr., 11466 E. made as provided by Statute and Court person, and that helrs-at-law be de­ sentative of estate of James Clif­ River, DeWitt, office. Rule. termined. ford Brannen vs. Harry Charles TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Publication and service shall be Wadell. .r Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court Real Estate Transfers Dated! October 2, 1969 Rule. Clayton Kokx, Marion L. Koto: (From records in office of Woodrow A. Deppa TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Margaret Sprague vs. Register of Deeds) Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate Michael W. Misch. Francis W. Therrian Brothers Builders to 326 N. Bridge Street, P.O. Box 54 Dated: Sept. 24, 1969 Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 23-3 Kemper and Wells Misch, et al. Henry G. and Elizabeth Hough- Jon Brian Johanson and Sally V, Siebert, property in Green- be given by publication of a copy here­ Lansing Michigan, prior to said hear­ that walleyes, muskellunge, and By: WlHiam C. Kemper taling, property In Hawthorne ing. Attorney for Estate Johnson vs. David Lee Christner. bush. of for three weeks consecutively pre­ northern pike may be taken In that Hills. vious to said day of hearing, in the Publication and service shall be upper portion of Lake Huron known, Claims Brown—Dec. 10 100 North Clinton Ave. Melvin Ellis and Martha Ellis Ray A. and Mariona Jones to American Central Corporation Clinton County News, and that the made as provided by Statute and Court as Whitney Bay, Pike Bay, Island STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 vs. Douglas A, Greer. Gene L. and Janet Kay Knapp. to William R. Morley, property petitioner cause a copy of this notice Rule. Harbor, Les Cheneaux Channels, Pota- Court for the County of Clinton. in Royal Shores. to be served upon each known party In gannlsslng Bay, and certain waters on Estate of Arlin and Bertha Summers to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sale Kidder—Nov, 12 Norvel C. and Lorena Hill to interest at his last known address by Judge of Probate. the south side of Drummond Island ROBERT BROWN. Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Gordon G. and Delores Yerke, Marriage Licenses Westdale Company, property in registered mall, return receipt de­ Dated: October 6,1969 from May first through March thirty- It is Ordered that on December 10, Court for the County of Clinton. Property in Summer Lane. manded, at least fourteen (14) days first of each year; that bass may not 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Watertown. Bruce HoUowick Estate of Raymond O. Cook, 33 of Maple Hurley and Mary S. Smith to prior to such hearing, or by personal Attorney for Estate be taken on Lake St. Clair, St. Clair Courtrooms for St. Johns, Michigan THADDEUS KIDDER A/K/A . Rose - Hill Reality, Inc., to Rapids and Carol Fay Peck, 26, Richard and Carol McCrackin, service at least five (5) days prior 3132 S. Pennsylvania Avenue and Detroit rivers before the last a hearing be held atwhlchall creditors THAD KIDDER, Deceased Charles W. Blackmer, property of Maple Rapids. property in Brookwood Subdi­ to such hearing. Lansing, Michigan 48910 24-3 Saturday In June of each year; and of said deceased are required toprove It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, in Evelyn Cutler Replat. their claims,Creditors mustfllesworn vision. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, " that muskellunge In Lake St. Clair, November 12, 1969, at 9:30 a.m.,~ln Judge of Probate claims with the Court and serve a copy the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Probare Court Richard and Shirley Bates, to ,St Clair and Detroit rivers may be "* Gail and DorthaGoetze to Clin­ Attorney: Jonathon R. White ORDER FOR APPEARANCE l day In on Lois L Woodbury, administratrix, Michigan a hearing be held on the HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Robert and Peggy Erikson,prop- tikBn only from me Mrst Satur ton Land Company, property in 1108 Michigan National Tower STATE OF MICffiGAN-In the Circuit June through December fifteenth of P.O. Box 396, Eureka, Michigan, prior petition of Francis Cartwrlght, Admini­ Judge of Probate Orchard Glen. erty in Victor twp. Lansing, Michigan. 24-3 Court for the County of Clinton. aaon year. to said hearing. strator, to sell real estate of said HELENA M. BURK Lyons A. and Sue K. Kerans CLAYTON KOKX, MARION L. KOKX Publication and service shaU be deceased. Persons interested in said James J. and Wilma R. Sowle and MARGARET J, SPRAGUE, Approved September nineteenth, made as provided by Statute and Court Register of Probate to Harold and LeDonna Thomas, estate are directed to appear at said ^ to Lamont J. Jr. and Donna Plaintiffs 1969. 23-3 Rule. hearing to show cause why such property in Geneva Shores. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1969 Litwiller, property in Essex. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE vs. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, license should not be granted. Arlene V. Barnes to Russell DeWitt Township MICHAEL W. MISCH, FRANCIS W. Sale Eschtruth-Oct. 29 Judge of ProbatB Publication and service shall be To the qualified electors of the MISCH, NORMAN J. EISENBERG, Dated: Sept. 23, 1969 Lucille C. Farrier, claims. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court township of DeWitt, county of Clinton: ALLIE BADDER, ALL UNKNOWN Court for the County of Clinton. Kemper and Wells Rodney M. Osborne, claims. Rule. Notice Is hereby given that a Special OWNERS, UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVI­ Estate of By: William C. Kemper TIMOTHY M. GREE,N, Eleonora Smith, claims. Home Rule City Election will be held SEES, LEGATEES AND ASSIGNS, JOHN WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH, Attorney for Estate / Dated: September 26,1969 Dorr M. Anderson, claims. Peuaw in township of DeWittj in the county of Defendants Deceased 100 North Clinton Ave. Robert H. Wood Ethel C. Smith, claims, and Clinton and state of Michigan, on Nov­ At a session of said Court held at It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 Attorney for Estate license to sell. By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 ember 4, 1969 from seven (7:00) the Court House In the City of St. October 29, 1969, at 9:30 A.H., in 115'East Walker Street o'clock in the forenoon until eight Johns, In said County, on the 3rd day Hallie Amelia Schafer, claims. the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, Final Account Rlttenger—Nov. 12 St Johns, Michigan 22-3 (6:00) o'clock in the afternoon,Eastern of October, 1969. Michigan a hearing be held on the Russel G. Hanes, claims. . (Omitted last week) Standard Time, for the purpose of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate was held at the 21 Club south of On reading and filing the Complaint petition' of W. S. Lusk for license to Court for the County of Clinton. Joseph G. Toth, claims. voting on incorporation of a portion of In said cause from which it satisfac­ sell real, estate of said deceased. Heirs Keelean-Nov. 5 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Pewamo. Hosting the affair were DeWitt Township as a Home Rule, Estate of Randy Ryan Hoke, claims. torily appears to the Court that the Persons Interested In said estate are EARLE A, RITTENGER, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer their family on Oct. 5. City. Legal description is as follows: ' Defendants, above named, or their directed to appear at said hearing to Court for the County of Clinton. Beginning at a point on the South It is Ordered that on November THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1969 celebrated their 40th wedding unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and show cause why such license should 12, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate "Estate of anniversary Sunday, Oct. 5. A An anniversary mass for the section line of Section 32, T5N, R2W* assigns are proper and necessarypar- not be granted. JAMES E. KEELEAN, Deceased described as the intersection of the Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Edward J. Fox, License to sell. mass of thanksgiving was offered intention of Mr and Mrs Anthony tles defendant in the above entitled Publication and service shall be hearing be held on the petition of Ida It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Theis was held Sunday, Sept. 28, East 1/8 line of said Section 32 and cause, and, made as provided by Statute and Court Robert J. Goerge, App't. Adm. at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Cath­ the South section line of said Section. L.! Page, Administratrix, for the al­ November 5, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in at 10-a.m. at St. Joseph's Church It further appearing that after dill-- Rule. lowance of her final account. the Probate Courtroom for St Johns, Ambrose F. Martin, claims. olic Church. A social hour at the •32, Township of DeWitt, County of gent search and Inquiry, It cannot be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, home of the homored couple was on their 40th wedding anniver­ Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held on the Sarah E, Buck, License to sell. Clinton, Michigan; running thence [ascertained and it is not known whether Dated: September 29, 1969 petition for the appointment of Kitty n sary. A dinner was served at North along the East 1/8 line of said made as provided by Statute and Court Robert D. Creyts, M.L, Use of followed by a family dinner at or not said defendants are living or By: James A. Moore Rule. C. Keelean as administratrix of the their new home on E. Main Street, Section 32 to the North section line dead, or where any of them may re­ funds. the Scale House in Ionia. Attorney for Executor TIMOTHY M. GREEN, estate of James E. Keelean, and the Pewamo, to their immediate of said Section 32; thence East along side, If living and, if dead, whether Clinton National Bank Bldg. heirs will'be determined. Wayne Valentine, Final Acc't. The affair was hosted by Mr Judge of Probate family. The wedding date was the North section line of said Section they have personal representatives or St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 Alfred Cowles, App't. of Adm. and Mrs Daniel Schafer of Ad­ 32 to a point common to the corners heirs living or where they or some Dated: Sept. 24,1969 Publication and service shall be rian, Mr and Mrs Carl waiter Oct. 1. of Sections 28, 29, 32 and 33, T5N, of them may reside, and further that James E. Burns made as provided by Statute and Court Ethyl C. Smith, Probate of Final Account Pung—Nov. 19 Attorney for Estate Rule. will. and Mr and Mrs Francis Silver- Mrs Mildred Fox spent a re­ R2Wj thence North along the East the present whereabouts of said de­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate section lines of Sections 29, 20 and 417 Seymour Street TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Robert A. Smith, change of nail. cent weekend with her son and fendants are unknown, and that the Court for the County of Clinton, 17, T5N, R2W, to a point common to names of the persons or are Included Lansing, Michigan. 22-3 Judge of Probate daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs 1 Estate of name. the corners of Sections 8, 9, 16 and therein, without being named, but who LEWIS J. PUNG, aka Dated: Sept, 22,1969 RUTH ANN FOX WEDS James Fox and family at St. Henry C," Ritchie Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox 17, T5N, R2WJ thence East along the are embraced therein under the title LOUIS J. PUNG, Deceased Louis. South section line of said Section 9 of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Claims Wlnans—Dec. 17 Attorney for Kitty C, Keelean City Building Permits attended the wedding of their It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF. MICHIGAN-The Probate 141 Ecorse Road Mrs Julia Fox and daughters, to a point where the West 1/8 line of and assigns, cannot be ascertained, November 19, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., In granddaughter, Ruth Ann Fox, Kathy and Julie of Carson City, said Section 9 intersects the South after diligent search and Inquiry. Court for the County of Clinton. Ypsllantl, Michigan. 48197 22-3 the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, LULA B. WMANS a/k/a, ^ Irving Eaton, 603 S, Clinton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stanley were callers of Mrs Irene Fox section line of said Section 9; thence On motion of Robert L. Gillette, .Michigan a hearing be held .on ^(he- & H new roof. Pox of rural Fowler Oct. 4. Ruth recently. North along the West 1/8 lines of Attorney/Of! PlainU^ "£ aS^A^^e^ied Sections 9 and A, T5N, R2W, to the Final Account ' -Witt—Nov. 5- i Andy Kuhnmuench,_ 103 Oak^Ann became,the bride of Gordon 1 Mrs,,Albert.Smith,hasbeenad-. that said- Defendants; >ahd ifflfcfe«m.;Sirtrfl&aMfSaaa EalSte, ^S»-d|qir-^ $£ ortSi Zt^W^dne^ay I ' East-West 1/4 line of said Section 4; heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, ance of bis final account and'forM " *" 0rdere(1 that, on Wednesday, -STATE OF (MICHIGAN-The Probate Street, single! femyy^resldence. Theleri^soVofMr and Mrs Eu- mitted to St. Lawrence Hospital thence West along the East-West 1/4 December 17, 1969, at 9*30 a,m;, In Court for the County of Clinton. Fedewa Buuders/lllOS, Oak­ cause their appearance to be entered assignment of residue. gene Thelen, at Most Holy Trin­ at Lansing as a surgical patient. line of said Section 4 to the West in this cause within forty (40) days the Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Estate of , land St., single family residene. Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held at which WILLIAM FRED WITT, Deceased ity Catholic Church at Fowler at Mr and Mrs Clyde Silvernail section line of said Section 4; thence from the date of this Order, and in made as provided by Statute and Court Fedewa Builders, 1109 Wight 10:30 a.m. North along the West section line of default thereof that said Complaint be all creditors of said deceased are re­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rflle. quired to prove their claims. Creditors November 5, 1969, at 10:30 a,m., In St., single family residence. A reception was held at Most said Section 4 to the North section taken as confessed by the said Defen­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Robert Silvernail and family and line of said Section 4; thence East must file sworn claims with the court the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ Holy Trinity Hall in the after­ dants, unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ Judge of Probate, supper guests of Mr and Mrs along the North section lines of Sec­ tees and assigns. and serve a copy on Glenn W. Som- house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ noon. Those attending from Pe- Dated: October 1,1969 merfeldt, 1331 N. Falrview, Lansing, ing be held on the Petition of'Howard County Building Francis Silvernail and family. tions 4 and 3, T5N, R2W, to the East It is further ORDERED that within Demlng & Smith wamo were Mr and Mrs Joseph The occasion was Mrs Silver- section line of said Section 3; thence Michigan, prior to said hearing. J. Witt, Administrator", for allowance ten (10) days Plaintiff cause a copy of .By: Hudson E. Demlng of his Final Account Permits L. Fox, Mr and Mrs Carl Fox nail's birthday on Oct. 3. South along the East section lines of this Order to be published in the Attorney for Fiduciary Publication and service ShaU be Sections 3, 10, 15 and 22, T5N, R2W, made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be and family and Mr and Mrs Am­ Mr and Mrs Roman L. Hafner Clinton County News, a newspaper 214 South Bridge Street , Francis Motz, R-3, St. Johns, to a point common to the corners of printed, published and circulated in Rule, made as provided by Statute and Court brose Fox and family. announce the birth of their first Grand Ledge, Michigan 23-3 Rule. '- attach garage. Sections 22, 23, 26 and 27, T5N, R2W; said County, said publication to be' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, grandchild born Sept. 30 at Car­ thence East along the North section Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LeRoy Henry, 15611 OakLane, continued therein, once each week for Dr and Mrs Leslie Caston son City Hospital to Mr and Mrs line of said Section 26 to the North- four (4) weeks In succession. Claims Havens—Dec. 17 Dated; Sept, 24, 1969 , Judge of Probate Lansing, pool house. spent a few days recently with Carl Hafner of Fowler. Tamara South 1/4 line of said Section 26} LEO W. CORKIN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Walker and Moore, by: Dated: September 19,"iJ569. Robert H. Wood, Rojac Homes, Inc., Herbison their mother, Mrs Clara Caston, Sue weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. thence South along the North-South Circuit Judge Court for the County of Clinton, - James A, Moore Road, Eagle, dwelling. who was confined to her home 1/4 lines of Sections 26 and 35, T5N, TAKE NOTICE that this suit, in Estate of Attorney for Administrator Attorney for Estate Grandparents are Mr and Mrs R2W, to the South section line of said FRANK EDGAR HAVENS, Deceased Clinton National Bank Bid. 115 E, Walker, Carl Covert, R-3, Grand with a cold. As of this writing Roman L. Hafner and Mr and which the foregoing ORDER was duly Section 35; thence West along the made, involves and Is brought to quiet It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 St Johns, Michigan. 22-3 Ledge, remodel barn Into a Mrs Caston is improving. Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Great- South section lines of Sections 35,34, dwelling. title to the following described piece Mrs Bertha Doane is pro­ grandparents are Mr and Mrs 33, and 32, T5N, R2W to the point of or parcel of land situated In the Town­ Raymond Verke, R-l, E. Lan­ gressing well and is able to sit William P. Smith of Pewamo, beginning. Containing 12 7/8 square ship of Eagle, Clinton County, Mich­ miles. sing, pole building. up now for her meals. Myron Hafner and Mrs Joseph igan: Verne L. Starkweather, 5939 Many from this area attended Feldpausch. Voting locations are as follows: —That part of the Northwest 1/4 Twin Oaks Dr., Laingsburg, build Precinct No, 1, 414 E. Main St., of Section 5 Town 5 North, Range 4 the reception honoring Mr and Mr and Mrs Joseph K. Melvin West lying Northerly of the Looking unattached garage. Mrs Guttlieb Schafer on their DeWitt, Michigan. Business Directory and family were Sept. 28 guests Glass River- Lee and Nancy Dibble, Cole- 50th wedding anniversary which Precinct No. 2, 780 ET. Wleland Rd., of their parents, Mr and Mrs Lansing, Michigan. Robert L. Gillette Joseph Melvin of Muir. Attorney for Plaintiffs Precinct No. 3, 780 E. Wleland Rd., 246 Ottawa Street Mr and Mrs Herman Simon of Lansing, Michigan, Coopersvllle, Michigan 23-4 Fowler, Mrs BerthaMartin,Mrs Precinct No. 4, 414 E. Main St., DeWitt, Michigan. Pauline Cook and Mrs Ann Bow­ Sale * Hunt—Nov. 19 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS er were visitors of Sister Marie Precinct No. 5, 780 E. Wleland Rd., Lansing, Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate !\ Professional Directory Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Absent voters ballots are available Court for the County of Clinton. For the BEST BUY in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Herman Simon at Kalamazoo. at DeWitt Township Clerks office at Estate of LEWIS HUNT, Deceased New & Used Chevrolets Attending the wedding of Miss 780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing. Mich­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, See WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Nancy Werner, daughter of Mr igan, 48906, by written application He's a on prescribed form until 2:00 P.M, November 19, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. In 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS DENTISTS and Mrs Lee Werner, were Mr the Probate Courtroom at St Johns, EDINGER & WEBER Saturday, November 1, 1969. Phone 224-4879 St. Johns and Mrs Clem Schneider, Mrs Michigan a hearing be held on the FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend, TIMOTHY M. GREEN DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. petition of Howard S. Hunt, admini­ PAUL A. MAPLES Louise Schneider and Mrs Ber­ DeWitt Township Clerk 103 S. Ottawa Phone 224-47B7 tha Martin. The ceremony took strator, for license to sell real estate of the Attorneys and Counselors Donna B. Syverson of said deceased. Persons Interested 210 N. Clinton Phone 22J-ZJ54 DR. BRUCE GRDJICH place at St. Casimir's Catholic ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE General Dentistry ' 23-4 in said estate are directed to appear family JACK WALKER By Appointment Phone 669-3220 Church at Lansing and a recep­ at said hearing to show cause why JAMES A. MOORE East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. tion followed. / such license should not be granted. , GOODYEAR TIRES 13020 3. US-37 East DeWitt Claims Ruber—Dec. 17 GOWER'S HARDWARE Attorneys-aMaw Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ' Publication and service shall be Your Pharmacists fills all Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-3241 OPTOMETRISTS Mr and Mrs Joseph Klein and Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. made as .provided by Statute and Court Prescriptions with the ut­ and Rule. Harris Oil Co. HAROLD B. REED Rita Miller attended the Follies Estate of most accuracy. PATRICK B. KELLY DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. SOLOMON HVBER, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 held at St. Gerard's Catholic It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. Attorneys-at-Law Church at Lansing. Mrs Roy Offices at December 17, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., Dated: October 3,1969 GInspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS \ 305 E. State, St Johns—Ph. 224-7484 DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Simon (Phyllis) was one of the In the Probate Courtrooms InSt. Johns, Delmer R. Smith 221 N. Clinton 411 Wilson St., peWltt—Ph. 669-3400 Attorney for Estate Cylinders or Bulk Optometrist many taking part. Michigan a hearing be held at which BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654, 1815 East Michigan Ave. -. KEMPER & WELLS Recent afternoon visitors of all creditors of said deceased are re­ Eureka ^ quired to prove their claims. Creditors Lansing, Michigan 23-3' SERVICE William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wlls OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Mrs Bertha Doane were her Phone 224-2695 Leon X. C. Ludwlg must file sworn claims with the Court Attorneys and Counsellors daughter, Mrs Rex Calkins and Phone 224-2953 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. and serve a copy on Elmer Swagart, Warmwater Fish Regulations FARM SERVICES 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3228 Mr and Mrs Dale Pearson- Administrator W.W.A., of Route 3, R.E.S. . 104 N. Maui, Ovid ph. 834*2288 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. (State-wide) Carole and Michael, both of Fen- St. John, Michigan prior to said hear­ Bookkeeping & Accounting Hours by Appointment ing. Purina Feeds ROBERT WOOD St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-23CT ' wick. The Natural Resources Commis­ Service INSURANCE Attomey-at-Law Publication and service shall be sion, under Act 230, P.A, 1S25, as Means $ $ S In Your Pocket' , lis E. Walker St. William M. Stetgerwald, D.O. made as provided by Statute and Court Richard E. Stoddard Phone 224-4604 amended, rescinds the order of Sept­ Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service Physlcan and Surgeon • LEGAL NOTICES Rule. ember 5, 1968, and orders that for Phone 669-3285, Maple Rapids TIMOTHY M. GREEN, x period of five years beginning 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds Since 1933 CHIROPRACTORS Resident Phone 682-4435 Judge of Probate. Office Phone 682-4311 October fifteen, 1989, it shall be un­ FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Dated: October 1, 1969 lawful to catch or attempt to take in A. N. SAUDERS Kemper It Wells Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and BURGEONS any manner the following named FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224*2157 By: Leon X, C. Ludwlg species except during the open sea­ CREDIT BUREAU Heirs Morris-Nov. 26 Attorney for Estate FARM , GENERAL CASUALITY , W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate' sons prescribed and within the max­ DENTISTS 510 E. Walker St. Johns •100 North Clinton Avenue imum daily limits designated: DRAINAGE A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Phone 224-2752 Cout for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 CLINTON COUNTY Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. In the Matter of the Determination State-wide open seasons on all Over Gamble Store General Dentistry PAUL F. STOLLER; M.D. , of Heirs of: waters not otherwise closed to fishing CREDIT BUREAU JAMES BURNHAM 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Office Hours by Appointment Only CORNELIA D. MORRIS, a/k/a, shall be from May thirtieth through Phone St. Johns 224-4045 * St. Johns Phone 224-3258 308 N. Mead .Phone 224-21110 CORNELIA MORRIS, Deceased. Claims Carroll—Jan 2. December thirty-first on largemouth Phone 224-2391 and Bmallmouth bass; May fifteenth R-3, St. Johns ~ DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Notice is Hereby Given, That the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Credit Reports Collections 107 Spring St. pnone 2«-4712 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. petition ol Fred Van Amburg,Indepen­ Court for the County of Clinton, through all of February on walleye, PLUMBING Office Hours by Appointment. sauger, northern pike, and muskellunge Closed Saturdays J. M. GROST, M.D. dent of Probate of Route 1, Eagle, Estate of ELECTRICAL Michigan, praying that said Court ad­ HOWARD D. CARROLL, Deceased (Including tiger muskellunge). The size Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. limit on'sauger will be thirteen Inches. Daily except Thursdays and Sundays judicate and determine who were at It is Ordered that onFriday, January Be a Partner ERNST ELECTRIC DR* H. L. OATLEY 210 E. Walkeilkeir Phon" o 224-2338 the time of her death the legal heirs 2, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate The dally possession limit shall be DUNKEL ,,*- Dentist five singly or in combination for large- NOT JUST A CUSTOMER 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 of said deceased and entitled to inherit Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a CommerciQMndustria! VETERINARIAN the real estate of which, said deceased hearing be held at which all creditors mouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, Buy the Co-op Way Plumbing, Heating sauger, and northern pike} one for DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. died seized, will heard at the Probate of said deceased are required totfroy* Residential and Air Conditioning;' General- Dentistry^ .., DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Court on November 26,1969, at 10:00 their claims, creditors mint flit sworn 'muskellunge (including tiger muskel­ FARMERS' CO-OP Phone 224-2968 OHlcc Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays •

TIE BREAKER This week's tie breaker will be Illinois at Indiana WIN Pick the total number of points you believe will be $ scored in this game and write on your entry. 20! s IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE _ WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before of the high school and college football games listed on this page. G p.m? Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in .The Clinton County News. - 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection. 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. „ 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. Remember Last Spring? NEW!!! Buy PLOW DOWN FERTILIZER Best THIS FALL WIDE-OVAL For Special Plow Down 89 MODEL 675S MANURE SPREADER Fertilizer See .\ . SNOWS *28 23 NEW HOLLAND Dealer at $2.58 Fed. tax Bee's St. Johns Co - operative Co. HUB TIRE CENTER tf ext to Andy's IGA S & H FARMS N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 6—Chicago Bears at Detroit 11—Potterville at Fowler 16—Buffalo at Oakland 1—Michigan State at Michigan Your Savings Earn More MERCURY! « DINNERS »» WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION When it Comes to Current Annual Rate MONTEGO! COMPLETE FOOD PREPARATION COMPOUNDED FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, and PAID INSURANCE ANNIVERSARIES! Quarterly COUGAR! A Police-to Fit Your Needs! See Us for Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer "No party to large or'to small we "service Always a good selection of Used Cars. them all" CAPIT0UJY.IH6S . »A 'i AUTO, HOME, LIFE^BILpr , J.i i ^"Ji I Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE & LOAN if1 2 locations to serve you PIERCE BAKERY S. US-27 at Townsend Rd. "When you want to serve the best" • - 506 N. Clinton ' ST. JOHNS 224-2334 JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY iti.Vdiyr.A'!:/.«>'« .4NS st *.(,M'(.AN ST. JOHNS 105 N. Clinton ST„ JOHNS Ph0224-2647 M VII* "I IhAi lOVi i IAN IiA^ "JVSIIM ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 7—Waverly at Ionia 12—Bath at Leslie 2—Iowa at Purdue 17—San Diego at Boston

NORSEMAN SNOW TIRE by ARMSTRONG Steadfastly devoted to full 4-Ply serving you . . . Nylon Premium Tire! To give you "just what the doctor ordered" by filling all 6.50x 13Blackwall prescriptions with unfailing ac­ curacy Is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated 95 IS YOUR ASSURANCE $16 M to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. • ** plus $1.79 F.E.T. OF PERFECT SATISFACTION NO EXCHANGE GLASPIE DRUGSTORE HARRIS OIL COMPANY Lester H. Lake, jewel er Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 107 N. CLINTON 224-2412 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 13—Ovid-Elsie at Chesaning 18—Green Bay at Los Angeles 3—Ohio State at Minnesota 8—St. Johns at Grand Ledge CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST GRAVEL AND SAND ' COMPLETE Go-Go Redwings! FOR ANY TYPE OF JOB CAMERA STORE CLINTON CROP SERVICE GREAT BUYS SCREENED BLACK DIRT — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — on All Our '69 Plymouths KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS Farm Service Center AND FILM Making room for the 70's Martin Block Corp, ' SMITH Phone 224-2621 PARR'S "EXALL DRUGS flOUGLASS M-21 & Forest Hill Road S. Gilson Rd. 3 miles North and ST. JOHNS ,. Ph. 224-2837 Phone 224-4071 HETTLER MOTOR SALES >Z miles east of St. Johns. 9—Alma at Charlotte 14—Hastings atLakewood 19—Baltimore at New Orleans 4—Wisconsin at Northwestern

Full Prescription HETTLER MOTOR SALES $80.00 HAS ALREADY Know - How Dealer for BEEN WON in the Your Pharmacist Is Plymouth ^ Chrysler Trained to Be Careful ~^ Inc. Clinton County News and Buick-Pontlac-GMC Trucks We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS TELEPHONE 224-323! • 20B-210 W, HIGHAM STREET cision ... . and will help you promptly in any emergency. and Football Contest. — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES Ask About Our Fine Used Cars. You could be a winner, too! 4 USED TRUCKS Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 Located on S. US-27 1^224-2010 NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI

FOWLER ' Phone 582-3121 15—East Lansing at BC Lakewood 10-Pewamo-West. at DeWitt 20-Now York at Washington 5—Southern Cal. at Notre Dame h ' < Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wedne-day, October 15, 1969

Clinton County News Back Thru Your Vote for United Appeal TAKING FIVE

WSSSSSfSBBSSmm •CX the Years Interesting Items What's obscene? mmmmmmmtm \ from the Files of the h« Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Clinton County News By RON HUARD

10 YEARS AGC£ OC'T. 15, 1959 A man in Ann Arbor, I but the only way he could stop go -through provides a lot of Clinton County Board of Super­ believe, has won a law suit the flood of unwanted mail was time to put the card to use. A united appeal visors, Monday, passed $510,- which could cause a few more to fall back to an element of Might Just consider that my­ 342.68 appropriation bill, up headaches to be thrown into personal rights' and declare self, but I've been too busy The official opening of the annual cam­ $41,078.66 over last year. The the already spinning social some pieces received were sug­ listening to records, reading hopper. His victory has caused books and returning stickers paign for United Fund contributions be­ board took no action in setting gestive or obscene. It's a cool equalization rates pending deli­ discontinuance of "obscene" move, to be sure, but it waiting for my first month's gins this week with a goal of' $27,600. very of a state tax > commission m'ail being delivered to his wouldn't surprise me if he's million. home. There are few opportunities provided Clin­ ruling on an appeal by Ovid. a card carrying Bunny Club They didn't hook me on the Twenty top high school science Now this is fine but the head­ member, which is fine, but reducing machine, though. It's ton County residents in which to invest teachers, trained in a special ache he's generated is the de­ is quite in contrast .to the not that I couldn't use it, but that offer such great returns. 14 week course at MSU, are termination of what, exactly, grounds of his complaint. the Beatles hurt my ears and demonstrating latest scientific constitutes an obscene piece of But then I guess the pieces I don't like Brahms. Besides During 1968 alone, the last year for information and teaching methods mail. Seems that among his fit. Not having all that mail to they're both obscene. in a^seven-state mid-west area. complaints were listed adver­ which complete figures have been compiled, tisements for bras and other item's of feminine under seventeen Clinton County agencies served 25 YEARS AGO, OCT. 12, 1944 a total of 6,147 residents at total costs apparel. Sale of hunting licenses is This must be discouraging of $88,141. Based on this year's county going ahead at a normal rate in to fashion \ designers and ad­ goal, that's a little better than two hundred St. Johns, say those^who are vertising people who, for years, oom have worked diligently to pre­ Kab per cent return. > licensed to sell them. As usual, many people who expect to start sent these things In such a The United Community Chest of Clinton, bombarding the pheasants next manner that we had begun to By RON KARLE, Editor week have not yet taken out accept them almost as casually Eaton and Ingham countiesv is seeking a as stocking caps. What with their license, but that has always Good old Wheaties. you've probably got this one total of $2,050,000. The greatest percent­ been true. Tuesday morning, so mini-skirts, see-through dresses andbackless-sideless- The venerable "breakfast of all wrong. Banana splits are age of this amount is returned to 57 local, far as the Republican News was champions" really has guts. little animal-humans named able to determine, there was topless blouses it was almost state and national health, welfare, recrea­ reaching the point where Presently, at least, they Fleegle, Bingo, Drooper and not a shotgun shell for sale in seem to feel cereal is their S nor key. any of the St. Johlis stores. clothes were taking on the trend tion, and character building agencies. Of of the whooping crane. real business and no need to Another new cereal to come the seventeen such groups in Clinton Couny- But now comes this guy cry­ emblazon their box with games, along since I quit snipping box Beginning ten days ago—Oct.' - prizes, toys or other special tops is Frosted Flakes and 2, to be exact—the banks of the ing "obscene" and burdening ty there is not one which could be termed the Post Office with erasing offers to entice you to buy they're offering a Tony the county were authorized by the; their product. Tiger bank for only 75 cents inapplicable to everyone. Each can pro­ U.S. Treasury Department to Prid from his life all mailed liter­ v ature he finds offensive. I find and ^vo Tony the Tiger vide a service or assistance in a surpris­ cast government war bonds for Apparently most grownups stamps—one to a box. And, the public. You stand a little taller a lot of the stuff I get in the have shaken the cereal habit ing number of instances. mail offensive but as far as Mom, there's a coupon inside When the job that has been done because of the 49 kinds of good for seven cents off on One of the largest transfers Is the product of your labor, obscenity goes there are much cereal I counted on the shelves Volunteers have already branched out more offensive things delivered your next stamp which comes of business properties to take Or some battle you have won. of a local supermarket, only with a whole box of cereal. among county businesses, government of­ place in Clinton County in some than a Montgomery Ward flyer Wheaties offered cereal for on a six-way stretch panty­ But even the old favorites fices and private homes. Whether contacted years was consumated early this' Though the plaudits oft go to others, cereal's sake. week when Merle H. Green, hose. are in there battling for young In a quiet sort of way, When I was a kid we had our minds In the Great Cereal War. at work or at home, consider your "fair prominent Elsie dairy farmer Heading the list of offensive basic cereals to choose from. ' There is victory in knowing In my day, Rice Krispies share" as a bare,minimum. purchased the St. Johns, Ovid, • That you played your part today. pieces of mail would be bills, Among the old standards were and Garland elevator, lumber, followed closely by Invitations Cheerios, shredded wheat, were pretty much limited to and coal interests of E.C.Smith to join record or book clubs. puffed wheat, corn flakes, rice snap, crackling and popping. There's a confidence of power, But now if you send in a dollar and Sons, That accompanies know-how, Next would be the not'ces bear­ krispies and, of course, Wheat­ ing the exciting revelation that ies. you can get "an eight-inch long" Attention, concern Learned ability to master jet-powered fire boat with a 50 YEARS AGO, OCT. 16, 1919 Adds new laurels to your brow. mine was one of only three St. To be sure, we sent away Johns families chosen to re­ "fire hose that squirts real Each month a number of Clinton County for our Lone Ranger silver water," and a"siren that sounds Charles A. Hervey, secretary ceive a million bucks a month bullet rings with the secret Though you often work in shadow for life if I send back the as it races under Its own jet youths are selected to perform their obliga­ of the proposed Michigan North­ Transient clouds are sure to pass, compartment, or a weather power." ern Railroad Company, says that sticker and am lucky enough to forecasting ring and so on—and tion of military requirements by either And the sun will shine the brighter have my name drawn and, in Somebody must have sold the company plans have now pro­ As -you move to head the class. usually for 25 cents in coin completing a physical examination or re­ addition, if I want, I can ten and a boxtop—if it wasn't al­ folks over there in Battle Creek gressed so far that there is day test an electronic reducing on water toys because if you really something doing in the Laurels won are legal tender. ready in the package. porting for induction into the armedforces. H machine that also turns rock buy a box of their corn flakes, way of general news. We shall Good in any market place, But we chose our cereal pri­ you're In line for a "Sea Doo." From personal experience many of us are and roll by the Beatles into a marily based on taste. We liked ' be glad to keep you posted from Honest pride befits the winner lullaby by Brahms.• That's a jet-powered aqua .only" too "well aware of the anxieties.gen- pveek- to^week as to the co ^ Who competes in any race cereal. scooter for 75 cents and two * ***** !* ftXl Other offensive offerings^pf pany's^£r$gress and affairs* 8?" * & ft || ^ 'Today-, even -with air tne new^ box tops. |erated b; [,' whethe^ad- the mailbox would be requests .'sugar-coated'cW^bl^mtf'stuff7 :: says Harve^jf for contributions, reminders of , The people over at Cheerios jmitted or^ptj^ a warnf" oF'"friendly s^nd- '« l ilhside the box ,is secondary— got a drag racing game going meetings and .notices of dental it's what's on back that counts. off is most welcome. , appointments. for the usual two box tops and For example, Sugar FrostyO's, a buck twenty-five. Included %*$*&. Contributions I can't stand "the super-charged oat cere­ For some time now the early morning STRICTLY FRESH because after the kids put the are two Ford Mustang Mach I al," has a contest going in models and a battery-powered departures of Clinton County boys have been bite on me each morning my which the lucky .boy or girl From the benevolence is. exhausted and electric motor that "vibrates The one time it pays to can win a fleet of tinka toys. the track to move the cars attended by a comparatively scant few. turn the other cheek is reminders of meetings weigh 'Kix also has the tinka toy con­ heavily on my powers of mem­ down and back. (Size D batter­ Aside from parents or other relatives only when you're shaving. test going on back of their box ies not included.)" state house + • # ory because as I read one the offering 300 first prizes (of members of the local Red Cross unit are First rule in how to climb realization always strikes that six toys), 3,000 second prizes It was a bit of a shocker regulars at the canteens which are con­ By DICK ALLEN the ladder of success: another has already been (a dump truck), and, wowl— when I picked up one old fav­ 88th District Representative Don't step back to admire scheduled for the same time. 9,000 third prizes, orite, shredded wheat, and dis­ ducted in the community room of Central your work. Dental appointments are usu­ covered they were offering can- Trlx, a sugary outgrowth of trece stockings—two pair for National Bank and provide coffee, rolls and * * # ally mine alone and this is why Kix, I suspect, is going with an The legislature is beginning its severe burden in areas where Making both ends meet reminders of them are not de­ a buck and two box tops. No tokens for the departing groups. inside-the-package deal. secret codes or anytlng like special session on education. there are large numbers of would be a lot easier if sirable. I'd at least have a They've got model airplane kits, There's nothing like a few farmers and retired citizens. someone would give us a week out if one came addressed that here—just silky, feminine including a mustang P51D, a stockings. It seems a pity that more representa­ weeks change of scenery and There are not many of us in the little more middle to work to ."Mr and Mrs." Zero, and a Stuka JU 87B. tives of the official mechanisms which de­ activity to refresh one's spirits. legislature who represent areas with. It' s obvious what the Ann I suppose any eight- year*• old Geeze, what's a guy going to where these people are much of termine such activities cannot see fit to be When we adjourned the regular Arbor sharpie is trying to do with a degree in aeronautical do? session alter months of long a factor. But there are those of engineering understands all But the classic had to be a on hand. In addition, service oriented groups hours with dull speeches and us who do Intend to be heard that. new cereal called "Kaboom." or military organizations would do well to tedious debates, I was really on this issue. CLINTON Cap'n Crunch, "the sugar I nervously turned to the back dragging. Now I'm fresh and sweet cereal that stays crispy , of the box, half expecting to eager and ready to go. We are determined. Pledges in COUNTY NEWS * consider installation of committees which this business are dangerous, but even In milk," (of all things) is read something like: During the recess I spent a offering a deal on a coloring "Kidsl Be the first in your would provide appropriate going away couple of days in Lansing attend­ here's mine. There will be sig­ Second class postage paid at St. nificant property tax reduction Johns, Mtch. book, while another new cereal, block to start World War in. .. gestures. There is little comfort in any ing meetings, helping constitu­ Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Apple Jacks, the "cinnamon- just send 50 cents in coin (no ents with problems with state for the majority of the citizens departure but those remaining most gen­ of the 88th district or there will Keep your eye on the goal Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton coated .cereal," for only 50 stamps, please) along with the agencies, and answering letters. and they won't skate the County News, Inc. cents and one boxtop, has a detonator sealed in the box be no major reorganization of puck your way all evening/ Subscription price by mail:InMichi­ erally have a greater obligation to pro­ I spent time in my veterinary school financlngl deal where you can send away and we'll send you The Button- practice go my associate could « « « gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, Act now. Supply limited.* vide a measure of cheer. Regardless of how $3.78 for six months, $2 for three for banana splits. have a vacation and'helped out Clip that out and save it until It takes maxi-nerve to months; outside Michigan, $6 for one Now if you've been reading Good old Wheaties, they just sophisticated our youngsters may appear some on the family farm. I did the next election. wear some of the mini­ year. the newspaper at breakfast taste good. to be, the warmth of attention and a some reading and found a few skirts. hours to spend with my two sprinkling of concern at times such as children. I took a short trip to these leave impressions that may be short- Kentucky to buy feeder calves, I 'IF IT FITZ . . •' even snuck in a little tennis and mentioned but long-lived. golf. The only thing Ihadplanned US Some op the currently generated- im­ that I didn't get around to was the little vacation I had ., pressions are directly the opposite. promised my wife. Sorry Jo, No reservations maybe next year. •\ '- $0* Ever since I first began to run \ By Jl M Fl T7GERALD Jfer/ CHARLESTON, Mo., ENTERPRISE-COURIER: "This is for office I have been preaching the generation of instant everything . . . Even instant tax reform based on a reduction A fellow columnist, the Re\/ gate with his ticket, thus baggage at the hotel. He hoped I just like to go home for diplomas although they are unearned... Many of the fanatic in property tax. 1 was certainly to be able to rejoin his suitcases shocked, as I'm sure many of Lester Kinsolving of San eliminating the time-consuming lunch. I like working 4 minutes militants are not college material. Many of them were Francisco, stopped in my office procedures at the ticket desk? sometime later in the evening.' from my house. I quiver at the 'shoved through' high school wholly unprepared for college you were, when the Governor's .Educational Commission recom­ long enough to remind me how "Ho," said the airline clerk, I kept hoping Kinsolving, thought of working in a huge or university work. Many have difficulty in reading, and would phone President Nixon that spells no end of trouble. However, it is not too dif­ mended a statewide property tax great it is to be a hick.' "such things just aren't done." city. The last time I got an offer ficult to justify the demands for no exams—or even no for school operation "perhaps* Kinsolving had phoned a few "Let me talk to your with instructions to,leave the' from a big newspaper, I got lost class attendance, and an indifferent attitude toward as­ around 20 mills. , hours earlier from Alma (Mich) supervisor," said Kinsolving,^ back door unlatched, but he on my way to the job interview. signments. A diploma granted undef such circumstances They are promoting this as to sayAhe was due to make a suddenly not sounding so much didn't have time. He was already I don't really know why I'm makes a mockery of education." 'property tax reduction since the speech in Flint at 11 a.m.' that like your friendly neighborhood hopelessly late for his Flint such a small towner. The reason state average is about twenty- day, but could squeeze in a short pastor. engagement and he swooped out' might be something esthetic, HARRISONBURG, Va., NEWS-RECORD: "Those who find five mills. Here is a list of the conference with me in Lapeer at the door before I had a chance to The supervisor got the full such as a love of hitching posts. money harder to borrow and costs as represented by in­ present operating millages of 10:15. Our business was tell him I was impressed. some of theschools in and around treatment Kinsolving explained More likely, it's'something terest rates, etc., even higher, have nothing to blame but concluded quickly and he then , .Which I was. I am always awed' the 88th district. he was flying to Washington practical, such as indigestion. the prime rater When the prime rate goes up, other rates asked to borrow my phone. by these movers and shakers who usually follow. The prime rate is what big banks charge * Alma, 18.46; Ashley, 15.96; D.C., to the WHITE HOUSE, and At any rate, to each his own. His first call went to Metro jet about the world, breakfast in I'll never write for as many their most solid customers, generally large corporations. Breckenridge, 14.96; Bullock his column appears in 220 New York, lunch in Los Angeles, It has just gone to 8.5 per cent, highest figure on record. Creek, 22.8; Coleman, 28.3; Airport in Detroit. Kinsolving newspapers from coast to coast newspapers as Kinsolving. No A smaller rise has been widely predicted . .. Many a fowler, 21,5; Fulton, 16.96; explained that he was to board and friendly relationships with airport will hold planes for'me, Faced with the pain of mortal 253 stewardesses. - - borrower must wish, as helooks at current interest figures, Grand Ledge, 18.8; Ithace, 16.96; an airliner there at 12:45 p.m. sin, the supervisor agreed to the and when I visit the White' t that he had been cast In the role of a lender instead.' Midland, 21,3; Ovid-Elsie, 29.0; . I go home for lunch every day. He would fly into Metro in a minister's request. House, it'll be on a guided tour. Pewamo - Westphalia, 21.0; St. small plane but was worried It's not that my wife's cooking But at lunch the other day my BARTOW, Fla., DEMOCRAT: "Probably no one else Johns, 22.5; St. Louis, 13.96. about making connections. He Kihsolving's next call was to a is so great Any clown, even me, hippie-haired daughter told me in the world gets as much'free advice as the President As you can see, twenty mills wasn't sure how quickly his Flint can make a peanut butter she liked my new tie. And my would not bean appreciable re­ Washington hotel. He reserved a • of the United States. And the more complex a problem is, speech would go, or'how swiftly room for his-luggage. No kidding. sandwich. And it's riot that my wife,,8$ .always, collected a kiss the more free advice the President gets on how to solve duction for many of our ""tax­ family is so great to be with. I'll payers. It would actually be a he could be sped to the Flint He told the room clerk he had to before and after. it . . . There is one tremendous difference between the match our domestic chaos (2 cats 1 advice-givers and the President: They have no resp^onsibiliCy sizeable Increase for a good airport So would the airline cut speed directly from the airport ' Fof'this Kind of corny kicks, and can speak freely; he has all the responsibility and must number of them! a few corners by having someone to a speaking engagement but he in the toilet, for instance) against you don't have to phone ahead both move and speak with caution.*^ Property taxes' are the most meet him at the Metro boarding would have a cabbie drop, his yours anyday, Buster. ,. for reservations. - t *i Wednesday, October 15, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St. Johns, Michigan Rage 11 B

MICHIGAN MIRROR View from Back Thru the Years... >nopicture> s the 87th Cholera/-returns ,By WILLIAM S, BALLENGER State Representative By ELMER Et'WHITE'

Hog cholera is adiseasewhich Several \days later, a farmer averages about ISO packs-per Probably no recent topic has morally corrupting and was al­ Is probably unknown to most ur­ who was a good friend of Rent­ resident for the year. . ,. sparked as rriuch furor as the most certainly morally benefi­ ban residents. frow discovered hog cholera in The increase was only a i,19 idea of seit education in the cial in that it dispelled school­ Yet the dangers presented by it his swine herd and his 503 hogs per cent increase over the pre­ public schools. .. yard, gossip, rumor, and old *K&Li: -•Xwv.7 ™ , " are so great that both the federal were killed, too. Officials had vious year, however, while the wives' tales and'brought 13- V And rarely, from what I have government and state govern­ expected the cholera to show up state's population was estimated read and heard and from the year-olds face to face with the ments across the country, in­ on the second farm. to have risen 1.9 per cent last letters I've received, have I en­ sense of responsibility which cluding Michigan, are spending ., They did not, however, expect year. So it's possible there was a countered as^much abysmal ig­ only comes through true under­ J%* J J$* * money to try and eradicate it It to hit a third farm in the area. slight decline in the frequency norance arid misunderstanding of standing of the cold, Hard facts . *yfc\ once and for alL This happened a month after the of smoking. an issue as I have of sex educa­ of human sexuality. The disease has no effect It­ first farm was hit. The state It the Legislature follows the tion. As the "social critic Michael self on humans. Neither does it veterinarian's office said the lead of other states around the Needless to say, certain irre­ Harrington has. noted, the sin­ bother any animals other than virus apparently was carried to nation, it may become more ex­ sponsible citizens and members cere opponents of sex education hogs. But it is highly fatal to theHhird farm by a vehicle which pensive to smoke in Michigan. of the State Board of Education in the schools—not the Birchers pigs and also is highly con­ drove past the two farms but Of seven states which recently have, so fanned the flames of or the lunatic fringe but the tagious. There is no cure for it. never entered either one. That's raised taxes, six raised the' controversy on this emotional genuinely concerned parents- The danger'it presents to both how contagious the disease is. cigarette tax. Connecticut now subject that I have come to be­ seem to have very little faith »* "' the rural economy and, In the The outbreak was traced to an has the highest tax in the coun­ lieve that nobody really knows In the religious and moral values long run, to the nation's pork area near West Plains, Mo., a try: a whopping I6centsperpack. what's going on. which they proclaim. supply, has" prompted the joint state which has not advanced as Michigan smokers pay the The State Board of Education's state-federal effort to get rid far as Michigan in its cholera state 7 cents currently for each bungling of the sex education of it. eradication program. pack of cigarettes they smoke. controversy may well prove to be Though the tax figures in the Sex as it is taught in the In Michigan, ther state vet­ It remains to be seen, and it the last nail in the coffin of that EUREKA SCHOOi 60 YEARS AGO | will be at least late in Septem­ various states i change rapidly, spectacularly incompetent body. schools, they say, should not be erinarian's office had succeeded in securing a ^hog cholera free* ber before officials can be sure, there are at least 33 states which Gov. Milliken has recommended presented as ethically neutral, tax cigarettes more heavily. or even as its own justification. rating for the.state. It appeared whether the outbreak has been abolishing the Board, and I per­ $ Students shown above attended the Eureka School, in 1909. Teachers * i stemmed in Michigan. And though And at least-20 states charge sonally support this recommen­ If it is, they continue, the chil­ the state's swine industry might dren would be indoctrinated with | were Frank Stabell and Nora Beebe. Students pictured are; Fritz Young, $ never have to worry about the they may not be aware of the 10 cents a pack or more. After dation. fact, urban dwellers, in both the Connecticut's record high levy, But let's look at what the' the view that a sacred aspect | Clarence Srrauser, Arthur Simmons, Glenn Parks, Vernon Parks, Leon:; - | disease again. >, of human existence really is roles of taxpayer and of con­ Florida chargeslScentsandNew state law says on this explosive | Parks,. Theron Ingersol, Lee Brewbaker, Edith Brewbaker, Clarence Dush, fj Then a case of cholera was sumer, have a stake in stopping Jersey' charges 14 cents per matter. amoral, a source of pleasure for pleasure's sake. And having | Elza Dush, Florence Dush, Wiima Dush, Nettie Odell, Lewis Case, Otto, | reported on the James Rentfrow It. pack. ' P.A. 44 of 1968 for the first farm near Jones July 12. time presented a legal definition learned such theories, there is :| Gower, Ethel Gower, Mable Gower, Harley Miller, Austin Ingersol, • § the very real danger' that they Rentfrow had a total herd of SMOKING UP of sex education and reaffirmed 1,800 hogs worth $61,000. will begin to practice them. | Hazel Feather, Dean Hart, Lawrence Burk, Neva Kirb>v Mildred Barnaby/' | HUNTINGTON,. Ind., HERALD- the right of school districts to Since there is no. cure for hog engage competent instructors of In effect, their argument holds |j Lora Pickett, Minnie Pickett, Maureen Pickett, Oletha Kaiser, Leon " |j Those frightening facts being PRESS: "Continuing debate over cholera and since it is so highly uncovered about the dangers in­ sex education to aid in the es­ that sex educators propose giving, :•:•: Weatherby, Ethel Weatherby, Marie SomerviMe, Mayme Price, Herbert -, J: the Safeguard antimissile de­ contagious, state law requires volved in smoking cigarettes ap­ fense is at last focusing on the tablishment of , programs of academic credit for preparing that all pigs on a farm ori which "wholesome and comore- the young to be immoral. jf Price, Eva Price, Effa Price, Zelma Burk, Erwin Burk, Ver.da Russell,. * ,| parently have little effect on real issue—the question 6f di- : it is discovered be slaughtered Michigan smokers. armament... . The way in which henslve...lnstruction In sex edu­ The real, debate, then, Is.over §§ Phyllis Linnaman, Carl Robart, Ralph Kaiser/ Russie Martin, and Ray ; ;i| and buried on the farm. The law cation for students in elemen­ whether a straightforward pre­ 'The state treasurer's office it is decided may well determine, § Martin. The picture was contributed to the News by Mrs Floyd Grubaugh, $ also provides that the state and says cigarette taxes in Michinga not only the sort offutureAmer­ tary and secondary schools..." sentation of sexual reality nec­ federal government each will pay essarily subverts morality. And H of St. Johns. , •-•-'•.„'.,-^ brought in a record $81 million ica is to enjoy, but whether the the farmer half of what the hogs in tax revenues last year. That's nation will have any future.at it is at precisely this point that killed are worth.- a curious lack of faith on the nearly $10 per resident. And that all." The last section of this, act part of people who are fervently confirms the fact that neither the religious is detectable. parent who wants His children The primary source of ethical .(", .to have sex education in the training is and should be the school, nor the parent who does home because, for one thing, in not wish to have his children the public school's, where the participate in such programs young profess so many different should or would, under the law, creeds, the teacher is constitu­ be denied his preference. tionally forbidden from giving P.A. 216 of 1937, which is instruction in theology or ethics. still a part of Michigan's School But if you assume that a Code, also grants parents or course in the biological facts guardians the right to have their of life will necessarily deprave children excused from classes the innocent, you simultaneously where sex hygiene is to be dis­ are saying that parents are fail- cussed and prohibits giving any ling in their duties as religious information or advice about birth and, ethical ^^cher.s. It ,seems r ,/. control. t9;(tmeritha(ti:ifTihean,othenjand Perhaps^ the most' important fathen ,re,ally>are confident in provision of P^A. 44 of 1968 is their own convictions and have its recognition that curriculum succeeded, by word and example, determination is primarily a In passing them on to their off­ responsibility of the local school spring, then they have nothing district through its"' Board of to fear from a truthful presen­ Education. In this instance, no tation of scientific knowledge school is mandated to provide about sex. a sex education program at any level. But if it wants to, it can receive leadership and services from the State Department of A public school does not; and i ^ Education which it can use as it should not, tell its students s^ees fit. whether pre-marital sex is good ; 'Despite the state's guidelines, or bad. The parents are the ones despite the local board's deci­ to whom the Constitution^-and sion, the individual parent still common sense—assign that very has the final word. important task. Sadly, however, many parents still indoctrinate their young with gUllt,-superstition, and faulty In­ formation about pregnancy, ven­ I feel local schools in Shia­ ereal disease and other crucial wassee and Clinton Counties aspects of human sexuality. should welcome questions and That is why the classroom, constructive .criticism by may well be the ideal place for Informed groups and individuals teaching scientific facts about on the sensitive topic of sex sex and combatting the dangers education. But they should not of misinformation in a crucial allow themselves to be taken area of life. advantage of by extremist critics Like Harrington, I believe in They fly- M who counter the school's res­ the value and function of the ponsibility for directing the edu­ home and the duty of the parents cational process by trying to our flag to help form the conscience of PROVIDES A "SPECIAL" KWD OF COMFORT stifle free expression of views the very young. If that is properly Mr and Mrs Kenneth opposed to their own. Some of done,, if you really have faith In Catlin and family of. 201 these groups have made irres­ your ethic, then there is nothing E, Gibbs Street have placed ponsible^ uninformed and even to fear—and much to Welcome a flag on their frohtporch, The Warmth of electric heating is something realty special — libelous attacks on individuals, in the teaching of sexual facts and fly a second flag on a so clean, quiet, even-tempered and draft-free ... institutions and organizations in the schools. tall pole In their backyard.. that ,disagree with them. Their like bringing the sun indoors, But more than that, goal Is-apparently to undermine it's the kind of heating comfort that caters to your personal and disrupt the democratic sys­ tem through coercion, intimida­ needs with individual room thermostats, a wide variety of tion, and even violence to either NOTICE OF heating systems to choose from — or even a combination! .prevent or force change. of various systems. It's thrifty heating, too. The You'd think that from all the recent flap, this is. the first PUBLIC HEARING equipment is so simple and compact it costs less to time in Michigan history that ^ buy and install. Maintenance (a practically nothing!.When.-;:* the idea of sex education had ever "been brought up* This is you build or .modernize why not get electric heat and '"•; far from true. I, for one, attended City of St. Johns make your comfort complete? classes in sex education with my 8th grade classmates(male) at Zimmerman Junior High ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS f-\- -y ' -. " t * School in Flint back In 1953-54. -*v. SEEYOOR A cmsumws The 7th grade'girls were attend­ ing similar classes at the same Tuesday/ November 4,1969 ; • ELECTRIC power time. My main conclusion about APPLIANCE DEALER 'sex education in the mid-fifties 1:30 p.m. For a fast-recovery was that it. was certainly hot ." . ELECTRIC CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS WATER HEATER. <.'-. Bridgeville It's the answer PURPOSE: Appeal on the Zoning Admin­ By Mrs Thelma Woodbury ; \ .' to today s demands istrators interpretation to deny \ Mr and Mrs Fred Nlemen and I ', '•- '.-•"•'.•'• for plenty of Mr and Mrs John Woodbury a building permit to Mr Ldstef HOT WAFER helped Brian Hulbert celebrate Lake. his fourth birthday Monday even- ' '*, ^ -••'"•-.• ••' .." Ingj' Oct. 6, at the home of his DESCRIPTION: RollNo. 0609-00- 105 W. • parents Mr and Mrs Douglas i Hulbert. Baldwin Street. Mrs Joan Smaitz and children Connie arid Marty ver"e Sunday THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, PE-2G39 65 dinner quests of Mr arid Mrs Zoning Administrator 24-1 •*,•.•: *' ••'•*- ,i ,^Douglas Hulbert and family. Page \2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Don't Drink the Water' First Nighters prepare to open new season IJiinfl *»»• U ' - 1 The lights on the second floor The interplay of these princi­ Of this lineup only Gene Liv­ of the E, F, Boron Co. have been pal characters knitted into the ingston and Henry Dellar appear burning late In recent weeks as a fabric woven by some dozen other in the upcoming play but several group of little theater enthusiasts personalities provides a firm of the current members were go through their paces In prep­ base for laughter from the time among those listed on the original aration for the opening of the the housellghts dim until the membership rolls. First Nighters' 1969-70 season. curtain closes. The play under rehearsal is The First Nighters' groupwas Participating in various roles an idea of a former St. Johns "Don't Drink the water" and are Theresa Smith, John Martin, like most of the previous First resident, Mrs. C. W. (Doris) Tom Fowler, Howard Gentry, Cramer who presented the sug­ Nighters' offerings is' a rib- Wayne Gossett, Martha Lear, tickling comedy that promises gestion to then city recreation Gene Livingston, LeeLudwigand director Roger Kowalski. First area play followers two evenings Carla Vincent. ff*M of laughter when it is presented officers of the group were Roy* Nov. 13 and 15 at Rodney B. Other cast members are John Brisendine, president; Mrs Wilson auditorium. Bradley, Glenn Hills, Sue Lud- Cramer, vice president; Dona- On All Your wig, Henry Dellar, Joan Gentry lee Williams, secretary and The play Is based on the dif­ and Richard Cramer. ficulties of an American family Wayne Hicks, treasurer. touring Europe who are forced to The current casting for the "How horrible if is" could be (but isn't) the line expressed by Mar­ First Nighters; presentation In addition to the officers and Dress Up take refuge within the American cast of that first play a pro­ tha Lear as she observes John Martin who cradles a leg wounded at the hands embassy of a Communist coun­ comes from a line of predeces­ sors whose initial offering of duction staff of more than two of Richard Cramer. Action from this scene is stolen from one of the high­ try. dozen was involved. , The plot evolves around the "See How They Run" was made in lights of the play "Don't Drink the Water," slated for presentation by the and Fix-Up, January 1965. *- From that time until the cur­ father who desperately wants to rent season, the First Nighters First Nighters Nov. 13 and 15. return to his laundry business Membership la First Nighters at that time stood at 60 and the have presented numerous plays in the states, his wife who is and skits with the most recent concerned over asonleftathome cast of that first play included Materials Anita Masterson, Joan Davidson, being lastDecemberwhen"Come and their daughter who shares Blow Your Horn" was staged. a growing mutual admiration be­ Gene Livingston, Barbara Rann, Steve Hopko, Jim Moore, Henry Cast in that play were Gene tween herself and a not too Livingston, Alyce Cramer, Phil politically savvy American am­ Dellar, Wayne Hicks and Terry Foster. Anderson, Wayne Hicks, Barbara bassador. Rann, Vlcki Rowell and Jean Mary Bartholomew. A Cancer reports given Other well known plays pre­ sented through the years include The annual chairman reports $165; dressings $280.54; nursing "The Cradle Song", "Goodbye LIGHT FIXTURES for the Clinton County Unit of services $21; medical care Charlie", "The ManWhoCameto The American Cancer Society $714.14; and awards $41.10. Dinner", and *Never Too Late." We were given at their meeting Louella Canfleld, public edu­ During the span, a good, old- Sept. 25. The unit met at the fashioned "Meller-dramer" was ZSS^i cation chairman reported 60 vol­ home of Miss Gracia Sexton thrown in for kicks. on Round Lake Road, for the unteers active in public educa­ have 1968-69 year. tion with 14,514 pieces of liter­ "Don't Drink the Water" ature distributed and 300 educa­ Paul Jopke presented the promises to follow in the tradi­ many styles tional posters. The unit placed tion of First Nighters by offer­ treasurer's report showing the 25 literature display racks, gave County was alloted $6,475 for ing an experienced cast present­ 6 club programs with 160women ing a very funny play. to choose from the year and the unit spent $4,- attending and used 8 films in the 213,11, leaving a balance of Area residents who have fol­ elementary schools, that reached lowed the development of the Starting $2,261.89. 436 pupils. A break-down of expenses little theater group are aware of i Caught in the midst of a rehearsal reading are, from left, Henry as low showed; office expenses $877.67; Three lay speakers informed the able talent among the mem­ Dellar, Howard Gentry and John Bradley. The three perform roles in the as.... each printing (literature and crusade) 96 women on the disease and 19 bership. This play should bfiftng 3470.66; meetings and travel films were used in the secondary out the best in each of the cast First Nighters' upcoming play "Don't Drink the Water" slated for Rodney $1,643; transportation of patients schools reaching 2,460 pupils. members. B. Wilson auditorium Nov. 13 and 15. Prefinished IW00D MOULDINGS 'tmm* in WALNUT MAPLE AVOCADO and MANY MORE as low $J05 per 8' length as

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TABLERHE TABLERITE RIB STEAK

T- BONE STEAK . 'I TABLERITlADLtmiiE: #JfcA TABLERITE 'BONELESS' Hamburger^:•*»:.'A 69* Stew Beef.....: ,b.. m TABLERITE 'BLADE CUT' _ - , TABLERITE 'ARM CUT* —-J. Wwttt MiM BHF Ipicwis Chuck Roast It 69* Chuck Roast '.b: 75* Beef Sides »• 59* Beef Hinds »- 69* SERVICE BY Beef fronts •>• 53* Beef Ribs - 79* M luliiie Doucette Beef Chucks * 53* Beef loins $119

With your choice of any of the TjibleRite Steaks tiy this sauce for that unusual gourmet touch: Beef Rounds "-• 79t Combine and blend together 2 Tbsp. TableRite Salad Oil, 2 Tbsp. vinegar, 2 Tbsp. dry mustard, 1 Tbsp. lemon juice, 1 Tbsp. paprika, few drops of tabasco, 1/2 tsp. garlic Cut and WRAPPED . . fRtt I salt, 1/4 tsp. pepper. Brush on steaks 15 minutes prior to broiling, and before serving brush again lightly and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Grilled or stewed fresh peaches, IGA french fries, sweet corn, and crisp salad and ice tea will satisfy everyone.

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